davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-09

NNOOL wool! WOOG We viii pay f"t
w market price ft ~ sshed and upwasled Wool
john ROWLE1T a co
General Commission Merchants,
Juno % dem No. 1t6 sycamore ST, Intcrsbufg, Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-09
MERCHANDISE. &C.


t. huWpSON a O@1.4s
W SPRING AND SUMNER TRADE,
~ LiscBBuRa. April q st. ls56-Ne are
y now in receipt 81 the heaviest, and moa -
varied stock. - has YET been our pleasure TO offer 10 a haetai
pnblic. -
Thoae who viii fs,or our establishment with a visit VII be
impressed with the general superior character aud s'yle %
our goods beside finding the Hnost amri. assortment 10 every
branch Of our TRADE. consisting Of loaF3 and FAney Haras a.
Table and iurket Cutlery. tuns aud idhfHi NH.hz
Self Cooking aud Colts flsfois, Hunting aud fl-lihR
Tackle. silver Plated Ware 81 warranted quality ht"ek
I'm aud pfiianla Goods. ssddcfy. 'afriage# and buggy
trimmings Shocnakpts Finding. flsot aud Table "a
Cloths Carpenter, MHlsr4FhtH Nhc"lwftEhts hna
su,un3. r.oi, IlanaokreYlnr articles af almost cearR
dcsctrHen. window shade. tilt tofuift4 itauis and Pins
A. A. House building Materials -Hoh a French Glass aud
Loci. af every style aud furniture. a. &e lsfmlhR uien
ais generally. Patent GRAIN tfadics Gran ilades and tools
,f,Nrfx variety. Ia be found IN such an establishment al
Wholesale or retail prices our stock Ia riishy from To" man
nf.rtufers and selected Ia person. aud Ne can assure tiose
Who r,av eal. they vii and an assortment unsurpasasi In any
- - IN .,,tl 49, rIAS SIMPSON. -
paw : NJ SIMPSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-09

= NM rilee It Italian Marble sllb+ .elahle for Counter
pHs It's "a = NT|n'lIt,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-09
ApOTHFCARITS. &c

UV WINE. AM Ls9sORa Old ssori
Madeira and sherry Wines, bought espressy for medic
nal nee Also best French Brandy. London Porter aud Wolf
Aromatic SehiedAm SehnaTs. for sale by
sen at JOHN Il sEAY, Druggist
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-09

N~TyEsTEKN SIDES and sssOUG.oER~
w IS Hhds. for sale by ii, &. HARDY a CO.
July 3ifs PeturthuI
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-09

k~AFFErANsZNEW STYLE.
Black an d Blue teaNe1, Fancy Rib, &c.
PANTS.
Black II, II Skin Pants, Sntinet Pants, Plain and Fancy,
ltncE q sstuctu e" Sleeps Gray Pants,
Fancy - II great IlMn aud Fancy Cottonado
talctt Pants.
Fancy , " French,
tmuis hing C,oeds. AZ, d. Isop ats
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-09

u ling N At less than bargains, an endless variety Il sum
lner Clothing Cloth Coats, Black aud Fancy Cashmere Pants
silk, Satin, Italian, Cloth and Cashmere Nosts Gloves Socke
lies. i1dkfs. Snspenders. Umbrellas Hat boxes, lluunet Cases
Trunks and Nalises This Is undoubtedly The largest Clothing
House in this city aud viii soon bo able % present its patrons
with n rich treat in the nHguihevn assortment II Cloths, Gas
sinefes and Nest,ngs and Gents Furnishing Goods, with a
style, quantity and quality Of Ready Made tiutbtng never cN
celed II old virginia T. W hplslpN,
sep bts - Sycamore, Ist, Petersburg, Va,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-09

- .hall and Ashton : Salt, 1000 linRs No / Peruvian Guau1,
loo Kegs Cumberland and ANoau Nails. 300 Side ilomlork
TAnned Sole Leather, eno Bags RIO and IaEnyra Ce1oe, i1u
Packages Coffee and Clarified Snghrs, A'o boxes ALBANIAN
tine Candles 100 Kegs prime Leaf Lard, - llhds Sides and 40
Ilhds Shoulders. Cincinnati Bacon. 30 lIarfols superior old
Southampton a pplo Brandy, with a GOOD assortment Iron, Fish,
Molassos, Teas. Wines and Brandios. Lot sale by
PEBBLES & WHITE,
aroeers 4 Commission Merchants. ~ Old st,
Near 5. Side Depot, fetosburg, Va
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-31

Lexington; John T. Norris, Independence, Gar
licks L Hale, Liberty; Dickey & Blue, Brun-
swick; Willis & Rowley, Savannah; and Of the un-
dersgned at Arrow Rock. The words, "Whea-
tens Sick Headache Remedy, prepared by DR..
VIM. Price, are blown in the bottles, so that the
public cannot, by observing proper caution, be i'm
posed upon.
am still engaged also, in the manufacture and
sale of DR., John Sappington's' Anti-Fever Pills,
and my own Purgative Pills, and Cholera, and
Cholera Morbus, Dysentery, DiarrhGa and Collie
Drops These medicines have been so extensive
ly used throughout this State, that consider it un
necessary to say anything in regard them. except
to guard the public against limitations. The gen
une pills and drops have fac sinlile of our names
pasted on the boxes of our respective pills, or on
the directions around the yials; any other pills OF
drops, put up in any other way. are mot genuine.
The price of Wheaten's Sick Headache Remedy
is now reduced TO one dollar a bottle, and the
price of the Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea and Dys-
entery Drops is reduced to fifty cents bottle
the former containsng half pint the latter two
ounces-and it is believed that if they are tried
the public will be well satisfied with the effects
The Sappington and Prices Pills remain as be-
fore, viz: IS cents box for the former, and Il
cents box for the latter. All the above med
cines can be had in almost every town, village ant
neighborhood in the State Of Missouri.
WILLIAM PRICE, NJ. D.
Arrow Rock. July 10, 1855.-ly
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-31
The Democracy and the Presidency


TIE Washington Star, a Democratic IA
per, in noticing the approach of several
State Conventions, remarks: at is now ve-
ry certain that there will be at least folr
gentlemen prominently urged for the nom-
nation-Mr. HUNTER, of Virginia, Mr..
BUCHANAN, Mr.. DOUGLAS, and last, but by
no means least important IN his strength be-
fore the Convention, President PIERCE, for
denomination. All of them have advocates
among the Democratic politicians who have
been in Washington since the irst Monday
in December last.
As the different Democratic State Con.
yentions will all be very soon held, the pol
iticians of that party among us will have q
very excited time of il for the next two
months, as upon their action will depend al
most entire the solution of the mystery oil
probable action Of their representatives al
Cincinnati.
No little bad blood and backbting on tn,
subject has already been manifested here
and, as there is little reason TO believe tina
the race Of professional politicians has i'm
proved its code of ethics of late years, W.
anticipate Witnessing display of mucl
more of the same sort of work."
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-31
ploughing by Steam.


BY the following report, which we find
in the American Farmer, it will be seen
that one of our countrymen, who is well
known as the inventor # one of the first A
merican reaping machines, has taken an
important step in regard to the settlement
of the question of the application Of steam
to ploughing. The trial took place at the
late meeting of the Maryland State Agri.
cultural Society:
The committee appointed to judge Of the
merits of the Locomotive Steam Plough
ing Engine" invented by Obed IIussy, of
Baltimore, Nd, respectfully report, that
precisely at the appointed time the engine
entered the ground selected for the ex-
hibition, and was guided by the engineer
with perfect facility to the place indicated
by the committee.
Three large-sized right hand flushing plows $
were attached, viz: Prouty & Mears' CEN
tire draught, No, 6, Ira Reynolds steel. edg-
ed No. 6, ditto, No. 5, and one lelt-hand
flushing plow, viz: Ira Reynolds steel
edged No. 5. These plows were attached
bv long chains at distances, varying from
! fifteen inches to five feet, and each managed
by separate poughman, consisting of five
gentlemen from the Western and two from
the Eastern Shore, ut the head of whom wa,
James T. Earle, the worthy President o.
the Society. The engine was then started
at a uniform speed Qual to that of quick
walking horse; the ground was thoroughly
broken to a depth varying from seven t,
fourteen inches, and an average width o
fourteen inches to each plow. The engin,
proceeded across the entire length of tn
area inside the horse track, being distance
OF about two hundred yards, encounteriug
hard road bed and several large stones, with
out any diminu.ion in the speed. The pow
er required to perform the same amount o
! labor was estimated by the plowman at tia
of sixteen horses. 1t was followed by
? dense crowd Of spectators, who were at
tracted there from all parts OF the ground
to witness SO novel and interesting an exhi
t bition. Three cheers which made The we
e kin ring, proclaimed the triumph of this nc
: bic effort OF genius. t.......-sa4...
i The crowd were then requested toreiil
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-31

nor Bedini was here-ready TO ''recognizo"
him for the sake Of getting the Roman Cath
olic vote, in Presidential or Congressional
election. An indignant public sentiment
compelled the Butcher of Bologna 10 seek
safety in an ignominious retreat from these
shores--it is true-but then, If the Hierar-
chy, by means Of their system of Popular
Lectures" can excite prejudice against
the American Party, and elect the candi-
date of the Black Republicans for President,
a step will have been taken 10 pave the way
for the next Nuncio that may come along
in which case, look out for repeals of Church
Property Bills--for the Bibles in the Public
Schools-for interdicts, and Bulls Of excom-
municaton, ''givcn under my hand and seal,
in the Province of Washington, by and with
the authority Of our Most Holy Lord the
Pope"
Now--we invite and invoke the most Sc
rious attention Of the American people
without reference to political party or relig-
ious creed-to the prospect here presented.
Senator Seward is on record as the "lear
friend" Of the Most Reverend Archbishop
and the Senator never lets slip an occa-
sion to manifest his affection for the Arch.
bishop. The latter is at the head of the Ro-
mish Hierarchy in this country-anl there
is an understanding that if he succeed in
making Romani>m ''powcE" in the United
States, he will be rewarded with Cardi.
nails hat, and thus become eligible 10 the
Papal succession. On the other hand, there
is an equally clear understanding that the
Archbshop's "dear friend' Senator Sc
ward, or perhaps some one of the "deai
friends" friends, is to be the Black Republi
can candidate for the Presidency. This al
lance of the powers Of darkness, therefore
is perfectly natural. If Africa wins tn
day-if "dear friend Of the Roman Pom
tiff can be sent to the White House-th
Butcher of Bologna" may come back a
pleasure, take lis place as Nuncio aalon
the rest Of the Corps Diplomatique--exhibl
his mitre and his cross at White House le
vees--.aud have government steamers I
carry him on pleasure excursions. Hence
TO encompass that result-we are having
warfare carried oil secretly against Sam,
in the shape ef'popular lectures by Bist
ops, Priests and Deacons, holding thei
+ commissions from Rome, on the one haud-
o and more openly, by the Black Republico
politicians, on the other. This league b'
. tween Rome and Africa is strong one
- strons in iniquity;--but in fair field, and
,r fair fight, Young America, with only Tru'
and the People on his side, we are qui
certain, will shiver it in pieces long befol
:, the next 18th of March. Mark that.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-31
American Jubilee in New York.

The American Union Club of New York
city, had grand festival on the Sth inst
Speeches were made by several distinguish
ed gentlemen, and letters reed frem Neil S.
Brown, HOratio Seymour, and others. The
affair is described as having passed off in
the happiest manner, concluding with a
ball. A series of resolutions We're adopted
expressing the feeling of the New York
Americans, on the state Of the country
They spoke of the slavery question as fol-
lows:
Resolved, That upon the great subject Of
Slavery, we pretend not to be W User and
better than our fathers-but keep equally
clear as they did from the ultraism of the
one side, that sees in the institution the cor.
ner stone of every political and social bless
ing; and from the fanaticism of the other
side, that would upheave, in spite of every
Constitutional barrier, and in disregard o
all consequences, the unity, integrity anG
brotherhood Of the Union; and that in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the Consti
tuition, and the past usages of this govern
ment when new State seeks admission
into the Union, and presents Republican
constitution, it shall be admitted either witt
or without domestic slavery, as the ctizen
forming the new State shall for themselve
determine.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-31
THE "TIMEsn FOR 1856.

A press of other business has prevented
the usual of prospectus for 1856, but we
do not know that it makes much difference.
A copy of the paper is the best prospectus,
and we ask every subscriber we have to
take this number in his hand, show it to
his neighbors, and ask them to join him in
taking it this year. We hope they will do
this, and do it at once. We would cheer
fully do as small favor for them, and have
no doubt they will comply with our request.
Recollect. this year will be stirring
year. The Presidential election comes on
in which every one feels an interest-and it
will be one of the most exciting and inter-
esting elections that has ever taken place in
the United States.
Then we have Governor, State officers
Congressman and members of the Legisla.
ture, and County officers TO elect in our ow,
State. The next Legislature will have two
United States Senators to elect, and oul
county elections will be highly interesting
on this account.
Will our friends aid us in extending tht
circulation of The Times? We desire {,
double its present extensive circulation, ant
must do it.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-31

efficiently TO allow the committee TO view
the operation, when the engine was turned
short round and plowed back to the place o.
beginning; a right-hand plow was then
substituted for the left hand one, and the
engine traversed the ground previously
plowed. 1t is proper TO remark that the
engine was exhibited by the inventor mere
" to show the power Of draught and the ia.
cility of backing and turning in any dir5o|
tion. The ground had been much trarnpled
during the exhibition, and at one end there
was q considerable ascent. The plows were
all so far apart that each one had to break o
separate furrow.
The committee regret that the necessity
for making their reportin so short time af'
ter the exhibition, precludes'a detailed de-
scription Of this important machine.
They regard this as the first step in q
great revolution in prairie farming, destined
by its saving of labor and rapidity of execu-
tion, to bring under cultivation ths immense
extent of land still unsettled in our new
States and Territories, many years sooner
than could be done in the ordinary way.
/ In conclusion, the committee desire to ex-
press in the most emphatic terms, their
unanimous opinion of the Importance Of thi;
first successful attempt 10 construct Loco
motive Steam engine for Agricultural pur'
poses, and to the Society to award the in
ventor a premium Of the first class, and q
diploma expressive Of the opinion enter
tanned by the Society Of the preeminent I'M
portance Of this invention.
TENCH TILGMAN, Chm'n.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-31
Gen. Cass-M Missouri Compromise.

A telegraphic dispatch published in Our
last advised the public that Gen. Cass was
preparing speech on the subject of sla-
very and the Observation-Disclosures Bill,
Sc. When the Nebraska subject was be-
fore the Senate, that distinguished states
man spoke as follows
MIR. President, I have not Withheld the
expression of my regret elsewhere, nor
shall withhold it here, that this question
of the repeal Of the Missouri Compromise
which opens all tie disputed pp@Y:::ii::s connec-
ted with The c;;iiioject Of Congressional acti5ti
upon slavery in the territory of the United
States, has been brought before us.
81 do not think the practical advantages
to result from the measure will outweigh
the injury which the i'll feeling fated to ac-
company the discussion of this subject,
through the country, is sure to produce
And I was confirmed i'll this impression
from what was said by the Senator from
Tennessee (AIr. Jones), by the Senator
from Kentucky (Mr. Dixon) and from
North Carolina lIr. Badger), and also the
remarks which fell from the Senator from
Virginia (Mr. Hunter and in which full
ly concur, that the South will never receive
no benefit from this message so far as res
poets the extension Of slavery; for legislate
as we may, no human power can ever es-
tablish it in tie regions defined by these
bills.
"And such were the sentiments of Two
eminent patriots to whose exertions we arc
greatly indebted for the satisfactory termi-
nation OF the difficulties of 1850, and who
have since passed from their labors. = =
Thus believing that should have been bet
ter content had the whole subject been left
as, was by the bill, when first introduced by
the Senator from Illinois, without any pro-
, vision regarding the Missouri Compromise
II am aware that it was reputed that
intended 10 propose the repeal of that meas
ure, but it was an error. Ny intentions
where wholly misunderstood. had no de-
sign whatever 10 take such 4 step, and thus
, reSuscitate from It's quietude deed of con-
ci!iation which had done its work and done
it WELL and which was hallowed by patri-
otism, by success, and by its association
with great names now transfer ed 10 history.
. II belonged to a past generation, and in
, the midst ol political tempest which ap-
palled the wisest and frmeSt in the land. it
said TO The waves of agitation, Peace, be still,
and they became still. 1t twould have been
0 better, IN my opinion, not TO disturb its
D slumber, Is all useful and practical objects
could have been attained without it. But
. the question is here without my agency" &c
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-31
Gbt 6lasqo(u Gin1es.

e~->->~~~~~~-~~>~>-~~~>~>~>>
(rT- Single copies of THE TINES, put up IN
wrappers, can always be had at the office at five
cents copy.
(C551 Yearly advertisers are restricted to their
legitimate business. Other advertisements will be
charged at regular rates.
Cs5- No charge for inserting deaths, but fifty
cents per square will be charged for obituary no
tces-to be paid in advance.
0r51 The charge for marriage notices is left TO
the Bridegroom, and will be acknowledged in the
paper.
M. Where editorial notice Of advertisement
is requested, it will be given and charged for.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-31
Harry House,
BRUNSWICK. MO.

fS!;H THE subscriber has removed 10 his new
kiii and commodious Hotel, near Broadway
where he will be pleased to see his old friends and
travelling public generally. No pains will be
spared to render his guests comfortable, and their
sojourn at his house pleasant one. The Hote
has been furnished with every convenience, and
he flatters himself, that no house west of ST. Lou.
is can excel his. The table will at all times be
furnished with the best the market afords-tht
Bar will be furnished with the most choice liquors
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore ex
tcntended 10 hun, he solcits continuance of the
same. N. HARRY.
Brunswick, Mo-, June 81, 1856.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-31

FA correspondent of the New York
Times speaks of new scheme for render
ing Kansas free State. 1t is 10 memori-
alize Congress to remove the present boun-
Diary line OF Kansas Northwnrd to the Platte
river, and include the same in Kansas, leav-
ing all the beautiful country North Of the
Platte river in the territory of Nebraska,
thereby giving an addition of actual and
bona fide settlers to Kansas of 3,l00, Of
which 900 arc voters. Nine-tenths OF the
population are in favor of freedom 10 Kan,
sas, aod hence the principal object-to make
! Kansas free State.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-31
SMITHS HOTEL,
GLASGOW, MO.

fS;:A The undersigned has opened large and
J&;il commodious Hotel between Second and
Third, and Market and Howard streets, in this
city. His house is new, and fitted up in the very
best style, and has ample facilities for first class
hotel. He has spared no pains in making his
rooms elegant and comfortable. His table will at
all times be furnished in manner to crafty the
utmost reasonable wishes of his guests. The sit
uation of his house is one of the most pleasant and
healthy in this city.
There is good livery stable close at hand,
where stock will be well attended 10. The public
are respectfully invited to give him call.
ap9 VIM. N. SMITH.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-31
press Goods, Embroideries, sc.

VIZ L are Offering our stock Of all wool delaines
w OF the newest styles, at Is cents per yard,
great bargain. Also, French and English Me-
rnos, Cashmeres, Poplins, De Bage robes, silk and
woolen Plaids, plain and fancy Silks, with velvet
and MORE antique trimmings to match. Also,
Swiss and Jaconet embroideries of all kinds. A
large stock of white goods, gloves, hosiery, &C.,
at low prices. We earnestly solicit call from
the Ladies', assuring them that il will afford u:
pleasure TO show our goods, whether they buy Of
not. SPOTSWOOD ~ KIRK BRIDE.
Glasgow, September 20, 1862.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-31
Shirley 1ou9e,
XEY,EE Mo

TNHE undersigned has opened public house in
Il Fayette, Mo-, on the southeast corner of the
Public Square, where boarders and travellers
shall receiue every necessary attention.
In connection with this houseentire new stablng
and carriage house has been built, which will be
attended by the most careful and experienced hos
tiers, and conveyances will be furnished to any OF
the neighboring places.
Jan. 10. JAMES A. SHIRLEY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-31
uEADy-mADE CIOTHING.

MY stock of Ready-Mad Clothing is large
Ifl and complete, embracing all qualities of bu-
siness, dress and over coats, pantaloons, vests,
shirts, drawers, &C., all OF which win he sold
very low. (oct25) J.B F0RBIS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-31
How the Modest Man was Mistaken.

~-S" NN-S @~SNSSe -AANAl W ds 411SIdASE.
The Lowell Courier is responsible for the
following: ....
"ln neighboring city, at Thackeracy's
lectures, a few evenings since, young gem
tleman, the modest man of his sex, and no
less polite than modest was sitting in pew
rather remote from the light. A pretty lady
sat next to him. Looking on the floor du.
ring the lecture, he espied what he though.
was the lady's hankerehief. the lace trimm-
ed edge just visible from under her dress.-.-
Turning to his pew mate he gallanty whis-
pered, ''Hou've dropped your handkerchief,
madan!" and before she could reply, he pro-
ceeded TO pick itup. Horrorl he had seized
the edge Of her pet---skirt, and did not
discover his mistake until the top of gutter
boot stared him in the face, and the faint
sound Of laugh just nipped in the bud by
the application of real handkerchief warn. .
ed hlm of his mistake.
! Moral Don't attempt TO pick up any
thing with lace 10 it before you know what
il is" .-~ s.a5,,, A.. ~ "a