davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-03-13
DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE

ksssg. HAVING determined to enigrute South
Ssa the ensuing fall, now offer for sale Inv
es-@y- Tract OF Land, lying in II miles Of
Cambridge, and in miles of Glasgow, of which
it commands beautiful view. II consists of 45b
Acres; 100 of which is under gocd fence, and
now in cultivation. 1t is well adapted TO the
growth of Hemp, Tobacco, Corn, &c. Being
dry and gradually undulating, renders II easily
titled. The residue being heavily timbered.
about so acres of which being river bottom with
Saw Mills convenient; society good, and splen-
did school convenient. Besides thas never failing
spring and good well in the yard, am also GOOD
Young orchard. improvements embrace a very
good dwelling house, new Stables and Crib, Ice
and Tobacco houses, -
GARRETT w. PIPER
Cambridge. Saline Co.. Murch g. 1sb61m
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-03-13
y Y0U DH.sERvE CuEDHT FOR
xoTz1- 1-QtScovorvg
INHE following is''from a distinguished mem
{ Il Der Of the medical profession,

VNHE following is''from distinguished mem
a Der OF the medical profession.
rs 81. PAUL, Janunry /, 1855.
Prof. O.J. Woop--rDear Sir: Unsolicited sepd
you this certificate. After being nearly bald for
Hong time, and having tried oil the hair restora.
lives eSiant, and having no faith in any, was in.
duced, on bearing Of yours, 10 give ii a trial.
placed myself in the bands of a barber, and had
my head rubbed with good stiT brush. and the
restorative then applied and well rubbed in. iii
the scalp was all aglow. This repeated every
morning, apd in three weeks the young hair an
peared, and grew rapidly from August last up 10
the present tme---and is now thick black and
strong, soft and pleasdntto the touek-whereas.
before il was harsh and wiry, what little there
was OF it and that little was disappearing yery
rapidly. still use your restorative about twice
week, and shall soon have good and perfect
crop OF hair. Now, have read Of these things,
and who has not?-but have never hitherto seen
any case in which any PERSONS hair was really
benefited by any of the hair tones. &C. of the
day; and It really gives me pleasure 10 record The
result Of my experience. have Recommended
your preparation TO others, and il already has
large and general sale throughout The Territory
The people here saw its Effects and have conf
dence in 1t. The supply you sent us. as whole
sale agents for the territory, is nearly exhausted
and daily inquiries are made for it, You deserve
credit for your discovery. I for one, return 70,
my thanks for the benefit it has done me- for Ger.
tainly had dcspaired long ago of ever efectng an,
such result. Yours, hastily, ]. w. bond,
Firm Bond & Kellogg, Druggists, st. Paul.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-03-13
Bible Revision Association.

The Annual Meeting of the Bible Association
viii be held at Louisville, Ky. ,on Thursday before
the I'd Lords Day in April next, 10th, 1856. All
the friends of pure versions Of the word of God,
are inxited TO attend. Ample provisions will be
made for the accommodation of the delegates and
members from distance. Eminent speakers
from various States are expected to be present.
Let all our friends be prepared to speak, and 10
hear, that all may be edited and the cause we ad-
vocate be advanced
JAMES EnNfIJNnC fior Sac,v
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-03-13
From the Jefferson City Inquirer.
Gov. Price and the Railroad Law
Erecutire DeparLmen

JEFFERSON CRY, Feb. l6, 1856.
.4ttoraey General, J. B. Gardenhire:
SIR: | desire your official opinion Cat
your earliest convenience on the following
subjects:
lst. When will the act entitled Gan act tc
secure the completion Of certain Railroads
in this State" and which became law on
the 10Th December, 1855, take effect.
I'd. Am | required by said act to issue
the bonds for the million of dollars, trans
lerred by the 9th section of said acl be.
fore the issuing the bonds for the two mil
lions Of dollars loaned to the Pacific Rail-
road Company under the lst and 4th Sec
tons Of this act.
3D.. Will the Pacific Railroad Company
be entitled to twice the amount expended by
them from sources other than the proceeds
OF The bonds Of the State, in their applica-
ton for the million of dollars transferred by
the 3Iih section of the act aforesaid.
Very respectfully,
STERLING PRICE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-03-13
FOR SALE.

+ OFFER for sale my store house, on Wate
l. street in Glasgow The building is wei
adapted to a business house and residence. All,
VIII be sold on accommodating terms, The 10
fronts on Water and First streets, and the buildin,
can be carried through at small expense. APP
ply to The undersigned in Fayette, or Thomas
Shackelford, Glasgow
decl3 4. GREENABAUM. %
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-03-13
Fillmore in New York.

The Express pledges the State of New
York for the American nominees. II says:
AS for Fillmore and Donelson, they will
certaiuiy take New York. After the great
mPromptu vote Ullnan got the year before
last, and the triumphant election Of sub
siantial Fillmore State ticket last fall-the
thing was settled. The old horse here is a
swifter steed than the best of his colts
Thousands and thousands of old Pierce
Democratic votes will be his. In Pennsyl.
vania and Ohio--as in 1874 against Henry
Clay, third party may be organized-per-
haps IN the first State, as the New Haven
Editor suggests, under the auspices of Ex-
Gov. Johnson, which may throw these
States, with Connecticut, into the hands Of
Pierce X Co,-but if so, upon the Birneys
OF 1896 let the crime rest--as in lS44-the
men who then defeated Henry Clay.
Our old friends must not believe the Til
bttne, Times and Courier romances about N =.
York; we have for this State the very stron-
gest ticket that could be selected. If an cleo
ton were 10 take place tomorrow, Fill
more and Donelson would carry the State
by from 10000 to 10000 moiority-and
time will do us no harm--if we make no
blunders. The New York clamor against
Fillmore, is all a Seward personality
nothing more nor less-and in two elections
we have separated from il and tested. The
personal politics Of New York ought not to
be Transferable Connecticut, Ohio, or Penn
syvania-but if men there choose TO be the
instruments of New York Sewardism, we
cannot help it. As FOR New York, set it
down sure, strong, mighty for FL more and
Doneison, nth lis 35 clectortai votes in solid
columns.
The nominations are immensely popular
here among all Of the American party, and
of the Old Wing Guard. Willard Fillmore
is more popular than he was on the day
when he ran in the hitch with Zachary Tay-
Tor, and gave even then local help 10 that
distinguished military name.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-03-13
TiEo. BARTHoLoW '..... ......H. L. WILLIAMS.
BARTlI0L0W & WILLIAMS.
Successors TO Manson & BarthoowO
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
And Dealers in all kinds OF
ProSuCH and ROat GhnrAs

4hTU DIdItTs 1T al AIHuS OF
Produce and Boat Stores.
WATER STREET, GLASGOW, MO. "a
THANKFULf for the very liberal patronage
l. heretofore extended TO the late firm Of Nan
son & Barthoow, we beg 10 announce that our
facilities for the present year greatly increas-
ed, and we hope by strict and personal attention
TO business to merit liberal share of patronage
We have safe and ample room for every descrip-
ton of storage-our new Warehouse being lmme-
diately on the Plank Road, with an excellent land
ing from the lower story, and for safety and con-
venience cannot be exceled by any Warehouse
on the river.
We are also in the market. paying cash, for
every description Of Produce, or will ship for
account of Farmers, rendering an early account
Of sales.
BARTHOLOW & WILLIAMS.
Glasgow, January 3, 1856. .,',..
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-03-13
EXCHANGE AND BANKING HOUSE.
GLASGOW, MO.

II Deposites received. Time and sight Ex-
change wanted. Land warrants bought and sold.
Drafts and notes collected. Exchange, in sums
to suit, always for sale.
(szB7 We will pay interest for money, and issue
certificates of deposite therefor, at rate and time
agreed upon. No interest paid except BY special
agreement
WESTON f. BIRCH SON.
Glasgow, October %, 1855.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-03-13
insurance.

I AM prepared TO effect insurance IN responsible
Iofiices, upon Buildings, Merchandise, &C., on
favorable terms. Open policies given TO Ship
pers, and 25 per cent. Of the premiums returned
monthly 10 regular customers.
T. SHACKELFoRD, Agent,
Feb. 81, 1886. Glasgow, Mo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-03-13

The undersigned, Rev. J. X. Bragg, is mimic
ter in regular standing, and pastor Of te Orthodox
Church at Brookfeld, Mass. He is gentleman
OF considerable influence, and universally beloved
(Copy.) WIN. DYER.
BRooKFIELp, January IL, 1855.
Prof. WooD-Dear Sir: Hayins, made tr;,I 10
your Hair Restorative, it gives me pleasure TO saw
that its effect has been excellent in REMOVING In,
Illumination, dandruf, and COZ sta It tendency 70
itching, with which have been tro Ibed From NV
childhood, and has also restored my hair, which
was becoming gray TO ITS original color. have
pleasure and profit. e'''
Yours, truly, J.K.B RACc
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-03-13
LoeANspoRr. Iup. June 90 1e,b

LoGANsPoRT, ND, June %, 1885.
Messrs. 0. j: WooD & Co.-Gents, Yours Of
the 18th came duly to hand; enclosed. pIease Sn5
draft for $50, II being the amount for Hair Resto
rative; 1havc sold it all ALL II Won
choose, you may send me SIX dozen Hair Rostora-
tive. think can sell it, il has worked miracles
in tins place. sold man six one dollar bottles,
over his head
Very respectfully, yours, &c. -i...
NJ. H GRIDIEY
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-03-13
CHURCH DEDyCATYoN.

The new Church Elifee in Cambridge, Saline
County, will be dedicated on the 4th Sunday in
April. Dedicatory Sermon by Rev. JAMES
MITCHELL. March Is, 1861
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-03-13
CASH FOR PRODUCE,

w E are In the market, paying Cash for Dry
w Hides, Dry Apples, Flaxseed,- Bacon,
Lard, Wheat, Corn and produce generally. Per-
sons having any Of the above for sale, viii please
call on us before selling.
BARTHOLOW & WILLIAMS.
Feb. 81. 1856.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-03-13
s. OUppLEs g. Cf

s. OUPPLEs & CO.,
M AAQfACTURERS and Wholesale Dealers
w in Wooden and Willow Ware. Prooms.
Brushes, Mats, Matches, Backing. Hemp. Msn;Iin'
9 yl ana Cotton Cordage and Irvine of all kinds.
wrapping Paper, Selves, Curry Combs and Cards
ana M Hames. Being engaged more extensively in
manufacturing than any other house in ST. Louis.
ana II you viii call on us before purchasing eth
er IN Chicago or Cincinnati, you will find that our
prices will average lower than in either of The two
places I, We call particular attentionto our Stock
4 or, Iiq n AXE and PICK HANDLES,
wall Buckets and Iron bound Kegs, from one 10
ten gallons and Brushes of all kinds and all kinds
or Willow Wagons. Cradles, Cabs, Hampers.
Clothes and Market Baskets, and every descrip
non OF Fancy Work and Travelling Baskets, e.
ga oar 81 tuPs, Churns in Boxes, Cans and Bucketsa
which VIC bring direct from the manufact,, srs i'
We are also Agents for Pierce & Co.'s Milweu-
E'e Matches, which we are selling at Factory
Prices, freight added. We are also manufactny,
ring thelargest Steamboat and Stable Brooms and
a a, hrst-rate Imitation Shaker Broom. Broom
Handles and Irvine always on hand.
Jan. 81, 1S56-$6
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-03-13
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE.
i q NJ OVAL.

NME have removed our entire Stock oP Wood
Y en- and Willow Ware TO No. 100 second
street, one door above Vine, opposite Kings Ho
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-07-12
Bisseli on Poly-sr,x,

Col Richardson addressed the democracy
Of Chicago on Tuesday evening. The Tines
says in the course of Lis remarks he pro
duced the journals OF Congress to contrast
his own record with that of Col. Bissell.
lie showed that in 1850 and 1852, Col Bis.
sell and he agreed upon all topics excep,
one. That question was of recognizing the
Iormon PoLyGANIsTs. He had opposed the
Mormons While Col. Bisse!l had supported
them. They had both voted for the Fugitive
Slave Law His exhibition Of Bisselrs re
cord was searching and mastery. 1t IN
masked the fusion candidate of the pretended
guardianship OF what the Republicans style
freedom.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-07-12
Rreadstuff> in Europe.

The foundations in France, and the fact
that no supplies are expected this year from
Russia, are having not little effect on that
side of the Atlantic upon the prices of grain
and flour. Tie Marx Line Express says:
The circumstances that still smaller sup
plies appear, under an additional stimulus,
leaves the conviction stronger that stocks in
the country are working close; and as the
second year has nearly passed with consi-
derably diminished foreign imports, there is
no store in granary on which to fall back
should any sudden emergency place US under
a.pressure. Though the waters have been
fast subsiding in France, both -four and
wheat have risen there to a parity with our
own markets, and there may yet be short
but very trying rivalry between the two
countries for bread corn.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-07-12

Fremont, we believe, claims to ! We in Ca
Iiiornia. 1t is there his wealthy possessions
the great Mariposa gold rnines-are locat
would carry with such q rush. W ell, there
are but two parties in California--the Demo
Gratis and Know Nothings. The former
have unanimously ratified the nomination Of
Buchanan and Breckenridge, and the latter
have Just held convention which, after i'm
patiently hearing feeble effort in favor Of
fusionism, declared with great unaniniity in
favor Of Fillmore and Donelson. So Fremont
will have no electoral ticket in the field in
his own state free state at that
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-07-12

Free State legislature by Col. Sumner
When he closed, said he was sorry that the
legislature had not waited until driven ont
at the point of the bayonet. (Cheers) /.
z. Noble asked how many troops there were
belonging to the United States in Kansas
Governor r. said about 600 Mr.. Noble
And now many in the entire army of us .
Coy. Keeder-I believe Il, 600 Mr.. N
learn from friend near me. they can't
send more than :, 1000 in Kansas 50 I yoy, Iet
US go in. Gerrit Smith desired 10 see con.
tehtohS go on. A delegate said he would
give one hundred men who did not fear the
deVii ana IKE Comweil would praise God and
keep powder dry Gerrit Smitb,s r,ndI
were wanted first, add desired all collcctinny
to go on. No other subscriptions received
\ delegate asked for subscriptions 70 thc
Kansas 1ribuhe, the editor OF which was
present
Mr.. Spccr, editor, said he was obliged for
this notice of his paper, but other papers
there were more needy than his
Mr. st. Clair, Of Kansas, admired the &c
nerous spirit evinced by Mr.. S.; he was
agent Of the Herald of Freedom, its press
had been destroyed and its editor, Mr.. g.
W. Brown, was thrown into prison on charge
OF treason, without means to defend him
self. Mrs. G. W. Brown was present and
would receive any contributions. adjourn.
ed sine die.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-07-12

An ASYLUM FOR INEBRIATEs.-A novel
mode Of curing jntemperance is soon to be
tested in New York. An asylum for inebri-
ates is about to go into operation in that city,
under the auspices of DR.. j. w Turner. \
charter has been obtained from the legisla-
ture, by which the Omitted States Inebriate
Asylum" is authorized, with a capital of
$685. and power to increase it to $780,
900. The principle on which the institution
is to be conducted, is that intemperance is a
disease, and should be treated as such.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-07-12
Thomas Jefferson.

| The well known fact that Thomas Jetfer-
son, as well as most of the great and good
men Of his own, as Of the present day, alb
horrcd slavery in itself, and would gladly
have seen il abolished in every state of the
Union; and the other fact,-never denied
that he was the author Of the celebrated or
dinance Of 1857, by which slavery was pro-
hibited in the northwest territory, are daily
quoted b. the fusonists as proof that JciIer
son, if alive, would sympathizc in their pre-
sent movements of agitation and disunion.
They however fail utterly to produce an act
or line from the writings Of jefferson to
show that, since the adoption Of the consti
tuition, he ever proposed or justified con
gressiOHal interference with slavery in the
states or territories, or the abridgcment OF
the rights of any state because it tolerated
the institution. On the contrary, when the
first attempt in the history of our govern
iacnt ION the question of the admission of
Missouri was made to drag the subject into
congress from whose halls the trainers Of the
const tuition believed they had excluded it
forever, NJ. Jefferson at once saw its PERM
cious, misunderstanding tendency, and
startled as by "a fire bell in Tie night" TO
use his own words,) raised his voice agains,
it and never ceased in its denunciatiCn. In
his cclebratcI letter to Lafayette, written in
Nov, 1923, occur these striking passages,
referring 70 this Missouri line:
ii, L.
to the northernmost and southernmost can
didates, the former will get every federal
vote in the Union, and many republicans
the latter all those denominations of the old
school for you are not to believe that these
two parties are amalgamatcd, that the lion
and the lamb are lyir & down together. The
Hartford convention, the victory of Orleans,
the treaty OF Client, Frustrated the name of
federalism. Its votaries abandoned il
through shame and modification and now
call themselves r6pUbiicaHs; Int TIE name
alone is chaHged tie principles are tie same.
ION the eclipse of federalism with us, al
though not Its extinction, its leaders got up
the Missouri question, under the false front
Of lessening the measure of slavery, but
with the real view of producing geographic
cal division Of parties, which might ensure
them the next President. The people Of the
north went bindfold into the measure, their
leaders for while with zeal truly moral
and laudable, until they were sensible that
they were injuring instead of aiding the real
interests Of the slaves, that they had been
used merely as tools for eectioneering pur-
poses. and that trick of hypocrisy fel! as
quickly as it had got up"
Had Jefferson been clothed with the man
tie of Elijah. ''and with prophetic vision
SEEM" he could not more faith fully have de-
scribed the Republicans" and their move
ments of the present day. The ''change of
name" the "false 'front.'" and 1.-THE people of
the north rushing blindfold" into the trap of
the disunionists, are so forcibly applicable to
the present day, that it is almost impossible
to realize that this was written 80 years ago.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-07-12

TE-HEULL EsSAYs TO Re WIrry.-A FIRE.
mont ratification meeting" was recently
held in New York, and among the ''distin-
guished speakers from abroad was Lyman
TrumbuII Of Illinois. Our senator commen-
ced one Of his dull, prosy sermons-thc au-
dience became FESTIVE, npatient-Trum5ull
must say something smart or be Kissed. So
he announces that, after months of cogta-
ton he has hit on new name for the demo.
cratic party-the audience are on tip-toe to
hear it-Mr Trumbull says:
by slight transposition Of the letters of
the word kansas" you can make ''nak-ass."
intend hereafter to apply to this party the
term 'nak-aSs."
Shades of Sterne and Dean Swift, The
fusion reporter notes the effect of the sally
thus: daughter supposed to come in here. y
Poor Irumbull now goes by the souJriquet
of 'Nak-ass Trumbull."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-07-12

While the Chicago Pres and other fusion
papers arc 'whistIing to keep their courage
up by publishing such votes on steamers
and railroad cars as happen to show a large
majority for Fremont, the democratic papers
have as an Offset bit Of thunder Ike the
following, which we copy from the Burlins-
ton GGzette:
FoRT MADISON, July l, 80.
Dear COL send you the official result
of our special election to fill vacancies in the
State observation-disclosures "dciunct in
the abstract''-h. y. ism - functus oGieio.' -
DyHch, dem, over Taylor, woody, 40.
Anderson, dem. over Cole, woody, 40.
Reid, dem, over Cole, woody, 49,
Hamilton, dem, over Cartwright, woody,
i31.
Brigham, fOr Senator, over opposition, $50
Yours, W.
This county, in 1852, gave a majority of
900 against Pierce, for President.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-07-12

The LAW TAKISG IT'S CoURsE.-The fusion
ists raised great outcry because the demo
Gratis ip Congress refused to vote in favor Of
q committee to investigate, report upon, and
prejudice the case Of Herbert, the member Of
Congress, who had shot Heating, the waiter
at Wizards Hotel. The fusioni.ts falsely
charged that the object was to screen Herbert
from punishment, while the democrats main
tanned that such an investigation and judg-
rnent upon the case would be improper and
injurious while it was pending in the courts.
TO show that the et5et of refusal TO raise
a committee was not to screen the murderer,
the following despatch from Washington is
sufficient:
Philip T. Herbert, Member of Congress
from California, was on Tuesday last indict-
cd by the Grand Jury for the murder OF
Thomas Heating, and was at once arrested
and put in Jail to await trial.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-07-12

CATTLE STEALIsG.-A large operation in
few days ago in Chicago. A drove of 16
head were offered in market at prices so low
as to excite suspicion. On investigation,
they were found to belong to different farm
ers in Kendall county, who had no know
ledge of their being in market. They had
been stolen in body from grassy place
where large herds congregate to Craze in
Kendall CO., called the Big Slough. A
keeper of a low doggery in Oswego named
Bennett, was recognized as the person offer.
ing them for sale, and has been arrested and
lodged in the Cook county jail His accom-
pllces have not been discovered, although he
must have several,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-07-12


DIED-At his residence in Dayton township, the 9Th
inst, JAMES MONROE formerly of the Union House, in
this city.
In this city, the 10th nst JOSEPH FooRD, NJ. d. in
the 9th year of his age
The deceased was born in the town of Piermant, n.
H., the 18th of July 1892 He graduated at Darts
College in 1921, and pracced medicine in his
tive state years with In 1s25 he emil
grated Stanstead Co., Canada East where he con-
nued the constant practice OF his profession for
than twenty years, battling manfuly with disease in all
its various forms, with energy and enthusiasm that
knew firing. Less than years ago he was attracted
to the west and sought home with u.s. and though
stay in our midst has been brief, yet it long enough
10 obtain the esteem and confidence Of his medical bret
rem, and the sincere respect of the community and
when death met him, at advanced in the full de
of successful warfare against the destroyer he
willingly laid aside the weapons Of hi. warfare to take UP
the crown that awaits the faithful servant; oil ehrS
1.-The righteous hath hope in his death
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-07-12

The know nothings in Virginia are at pre-
sent abusing Gov. Wise for committing an
assault on Hugh R. Peasants, an eminent
lawyer Of Richmond. Peasants, ''half-seas-
over" had stepped into the Governors room,
and staring arOung vacantly, says, Il tho't
'gizzard foot was here" Wise says pleas
antly, ~ am the man." Peasants says,
by -, ! didn't know y GU" and commences
abusing the Gov. Wise orders him out
Peasants squares off to fight, when the Gov
fetches him "reeler" under the eye and
kicks hir down stairs.