davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-01

THE DEMocRATIc PARTY SouTH.- The n
o. Delta has the following significant com
ments on tie "sgns of the times"
From the beginning we stated that though
Buchanan and Breckenridge were not such
persons as we wonld select for President &
Vice President, nevertheless, as the best in
the field, we would support them, and give
them a reluc tarit vote in November next
But The aspect OF the canvass is Beginning 10
change. The Democratic party seems slid
ing away from the attitude it assumed, or
was supposed to have assumed, at Cincin-
natl, and we have serious misgivings as to
whether the Southern rights portion of the
community the non office seekers and ear
nest men-can heartily range themselves on
the side of a ticket which is commencing 10
look exceedingly like bogus affair.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-01

The San Antoni6[ Texas )Heraldsays
that gentleman residing some thirty
miles west of San Antonio has "live"
wolf some eight months old, which at.
tends his stock of sheep in the same
manner as q shepard's dog, going out
with them in the morning and return
Ing With them at night. His wolfship
was captured when young, and has
been trained with the sheep.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-01

James Buchanan, the squattet sovereign
candidate, yotedin the Senate of the United
States, dgainsta resolution which declared
."That the people of the Territories, wien
admitted into the Union as States, will be
exclusively entitled TO decide The question
of the existence of slavery within their res.
pective limits for themselves
He thus opposed the true conservative g.
constitutional ground, and took position for
his favoriie doctrine of squa,ter Sovereignty,
or the Missouri restriction. These have
been, Though life, his principles. Will Sou
thern men support such man?
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-01

! have been placed
upon q pla tform OF
whichlMosTHEARTILY
APPROVE, s. THAT CAN
SPEAK FOR ME. Being
the representative Of
the great Democratic
party, and not simply
James Bucha nan, L
m,ust square myconduct
according TO The plat
form of that party,and
insert no new pianknor
take one from it.-M.
Buehanan's Whcailand
Speech.
In accepting tn e
nomination, | n g e d
scarcely say that ac-
cept in the same spirit
the resolutions consti-
tu,ing the platform Of
principles erected by
the Convention. To
THIS PLATFORM | IN
TEND TO coNflNE MY
ELFTRRouGHoUTTHE
CANVASS, BELIEVING |
HAvENo RIGHT, as the
candidate of the Dem
ocra,ic party, by an
swering interrogato-
rIes, to present ne,c y
different issues before
the people. Buehapdn's
LSi.er of dcrpptuncp
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-01

n A Fremont paper in Pennsylvania says
that Mr. Buchanan is "Janus.faced.p This
is perhaps not exactly true. Janus had two
faces so as to be able 10 look in two directions
at The same time. Nature was more econom.
icalin making Mr.. Buchanan. BY the aid Of
rather pgly sqini he can look in two direc.
tons with only one face.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-01

Ear2 Times a,;yb tLe C7o., H.,
hard times among the CLERGY are NOT CON.
fiued TO the profession in Ills con,,,v
A London minister, no more fas,ldioGs
than our brother in Louisiana, lately as
tonshed his congregation by informing
them that he had personal interview
WIN '''o dev''' winch happened in this
WISE s. .f......
Il was sitting, said he, in nv study,
| |"en neora a Knock at the doot.--
Come ,n' sad when The door opened.
~, H. '"' 'o'' "@'A J" outline deV-
,,, :,
no" aye SAID he.
Pretty well, thank vnu,' naiH I.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-01

a PopE's STRATAGEM.--It is said
that Pope Siztus V, wishing to destroy
a gang of outlaws who had strong
hold in the Apprentices, sent train Of
ndles loaded with poisoned wine and
food on a road that ran near it. The
robbers having seized the prey, feastcd
on it and died ="
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-01

a travel ler on a miserobly lean stoed,
was hailed by Yankee, who was hoe
ing his pumpkins by the roadside.
"Hai'o,f'iend, "said the farmer, ,"where
are you bouudl'
I'm going out to settle in the Yves.
tern country" replied the other.
"Well, get of and s,raddlo this ere
pnmkin.vine; it will grow and carry YOU
faster than that ere beast"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-01

Y MIR, Davis, formerly of Sullivan coun.
V'Tenn., ,and a Democratic member of The
Legislature al one time came out in stir
',Og speech at Waco village, in Texas. on
e ,0e p'shtiof the 9th ult for Fillmore and
Donelscn. 10"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-01

0~E~ Hon. CHARLES J. JENKINS, Of Geor-
gia, who recently avowed his determination
to support Mr.. Buchanan, has, since the pub
ica'ion by the Buffalo Commercial Advert
ser Of an article on the restoration Of the
Missouri Compromise, determined 10 vote
for Mr.. Fillmore.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-01

The quantity of Indian corn consul
med in Cincinnati this year, in the man
ufactures of whisky, without noticing
the rye and ship stuifs used, exceeds
the average annual expectations Of this
article from the United States to Eu-
rope during'the la5t nine years. ...
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-01
AGENTS FOR THE UNION.

The following gentlemen are requested 70
ac, as Agents Tor this paper, and are author
'zed TO receive subscriptions, &C., 49,.
l. A. llagans, at Kingwood, Preston Coz,
VIM. +. Tut. at Evansville
John Hoyard, Esq independence
Henry LGbosco. Tunnellton
Jared Hapuus, Brandonville
John Herriiaus. Fellowsvile
DIR. Ashford Brown, Gladesville;
Elerv Il. Hail. ESQ, Fairmon',
J. Y. Homer. Lumberpor, Harrison Co.
John Bennett, Eestorvilie, Barbour CO.
DR., E. Parsons, Gady Creek, i3
o. Agents are buthorized and pa.,icu!
larly requested to procure subscribers for the
Union during the Csinpaisn for 25 cents.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-01

Clare wine is very easily msdo. To
a gallon of spoilt cider, add three cents
worth oflogwood to give it a"pucker."
Bottle and sell at dolcr a bottle. and
not man in town will suspect that he
lis not diinking,'the best clatet that
comes into the country"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-01

AN UsLucKY DAY FOR TngM.--Iu Ottowa
HI, last week, the following good one was
got of. The Democrats had a grand rally
and barbecue. An Irisbman went to some Of
the Democratic leaders and said. "And sure
didnt ye know bettbet than have barbecue
on Friday, vhen two thirds ofhe Democratic
party can't ate mdte7"
TheDemocra,s opghtto hayemo respect
for their party than to appoint their barbe.
cue on day when two-thirds oft can't ate
mate" W te .H
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-01

Curious Statistics IF Rags. 1t is d
fact that nearly twe.tbirds of the rags
annually imported to the United States
from all foreign countries, come from
Italy. The Jedsoh of this is,that the
TURKS, Greeks, and Sylians use vast
quantities OF cheap cotton cloth; and the
whole coast is sHept byGreok and Ital-
ian cods,ing smacks, who trade for the
rags which country pedlars collect, and
taken thence to Genoa and Trieste
They are thence, With their own coup.
try's supply, shipped to America, be.
cause there being no free press and free
books prinetd in ltlay, there is no home
demand to work the rags up into paper.
No country where the mass Of the po-
pdlation read and write can afford to
export rags. Hence rags and Gust tom.
house returns yield clue to the actual
state of society No Protestant couh4
try exports regs; only Roman Catholic
countries can afford 20 do that business.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-01

The New Jersey Zinc Company arc.
manufacturing from the red oxide of
zinc ore some of the most beautiful
white paint ever seen. This article is
rapidly taking the place of lead, being
free from poison and much more dura-
bic! The workmen who use the zinc
never have the painters or lead collie,
and the occupants of dwellings where
it is applied are not liable to paralysis.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-01

The Rev. James Y. Watson, editor,
of the North Western Christian Advo.
cate a, Chicago died recently, after an
exlraordinat5 and protracted series of
bodily suilorings tresudug from violent
and almost unrehlt,iug attacks of spas
modic asthma, extend through a period
OF twenty years,) such as few men have
been called upon to cndpte.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-01

a gentleman who slept ono night in
a lodging house considerably infested
with vermin, informed tho landlady Of
the fact in the morning, and binted that
they ought To be exterminated.
Sir said she Indignantly" we have
not q single bug IN the house"
"Truo, madam they are all married
and have large families."
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-01

EMIGRANTs RETURNING. .--"Nine
wagons passed through Parkersburg,
last week, on their return to the into-
rior of Virginia from the Far West,
where these cmigrahts found more fe-
yer and ague than they could stand
Such 'is the luck of many others in the
West, who would come back if they
could Wheeling Times.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-01

Pr9fts IF Grapes. In tho neiehbor.
hood OF Cincinnati there are moro than
two, thousand acres in grapes. Tho
profits per acre average hkiug one year
with another. about $500 per acre.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-01

IIEE2ERr, the member of CobGress
Who shot an Irish waiter at WASHINGTON
last winter, arrived at San TTrohcisco
by the last steamer, and was looked
upon as asuspicious stranger. a com
mittee waited upon him at the st. Mich
olas Hotel, and presented him d peti.
ton signed by over two thousand citi-
zens, requested him foresight, ihdsmuch
as nc had by his course at the national
capitol deeply injured the fair fame of
the State of California. The petition
respectfully requests that he would not
again make that State his residence.
The brand of Cain is upon the murder
or.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-01

Baltimore has a Catholic population
Of upward Of so, 900.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-01

Mr.. W.R. Tabcr, Editor oftho Charles.
ton Mercury, was recently killed in a
duel with Edward Magrath. 1tappears
that the duel grew of aserios Of articles
in the Mercury seyerly criticislng Hon
a. G, Magrath, (brotbef Of Edward)
who was candidate for Congress. Mr..
Magrath has since withdrawn from the
Congressional contest.
Great were the thoughts, and strong The
minds,
Of those who framed in high debate
The mmot,sl league OF love that binds
Our fair broad eiupife State TO State.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-06-26
Season of 1856.
STIR OF THE WEST.


ST. LOUIS AND ST. JOSEPH PACKET LINE.
r., n THE splendid new commodious
,sl.sIslsi and comfortable Regular Passenger
Paeke! STAR OF THE WEST, Parkinson Master,
will leave for the above and intermediate ports on
every alternate MONDAY during the season, at
d o'clock, P NJ, as follows:
June 2, l6 and 30; July 14a %; -
August IL and %; September and %;
October q and 20; November and II;
Returning will leave St. Joseph every alternate
SUNDAY, at 10 O'Clock A NJ, as follows
April 10 and 81; May ii and 20;
June and2 July and 20;
August 8, II and 81; September Ia and %;
October IL and 20; November and %.
Departing from st. Joseph, Sunday 10 O'Clock,
NJ; Domphan u ri; Atchis0n 81; latan =
NJ; Kickapoo P NJ.
Weston--Monday O'Clock NJ; Fort feaven-
worth s; Leavenworth City 9; Parkville 10
Kansas II III; Wayne City at l; Liberty al 2;
New Independence at p Richheld and 81. Bar
nard at 3, Sibley at 4; Camden at o; Wellington
at 6,PM.
xington--Tuesday, at 7; Berlin at 8; Dover al
81 Wayerly at 10 HIPS landing at II, A NJ; Mi
ami at /; Brunswick at 2; Glasgow at a; Arrow
Rock at 5; Boonville at p. M, arriving in St
Louis Wednesday evening in time for the Lou.
isville and Mississippi packets, and for the eve
ming trains of the Alton and Chicago and Ohio
and Mississippi Railroads.
'rhe Star of the West was built expressly for q
Missouri river Passenger Packet, and combines
every modern Improvement for safety, conven.
fence and comfort. Shippers and passengers may
rely upon her permanency, punctuality and dis
patch. .s.
BARrHoLow & WILLIAMS, Agents,
march 27, 1856. Glasgow, No.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-06-26
FOR COUNCIL BLUFFS.

TT n THE steamer ADMIRAL having been
.ksss.stafA thoroughly repaired and reftted, will
ply regularly between 81 Louis and Council Bluff,
during the season of 1856, touching at Jefferson
City, Boonville, Glasgow, Brunswick, Hips Land.
ing, Waverly, Dover, Lexington, Camden, Rich
Lesy'e nVo Weston, St. Joseph savannah
Brownsville, Sonora, Kearny City, Nebraska City
Bethlehem, st. Mary's and all the intermediate
points.
Thankful for the patronage extended TO the AID.
miral the past season, the officers hope, by pune
tuaiity and dispatch, to merit the continuance Of
the favors conferred by shippers, and passenger;
will receive due attention.
CHAS. X. BAKER, Master.
II. A. DARST, Clerk.
BARTHoLow & WILLIAMS, Agents,
March 81, 1856. Glasgow
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-06-26
&c. I'M. COVERS.


ST. LOUIS & ST. JOSEPH PACKET LINE,
IT, n THE splendid and fast passenger Steam.
err J. nj. CONVERS, IGEo. w. Bow
MAN, Capt, will leave for the above and all inter-
mediate points every alternate Saturday, during the
season, al O'clock P. NJ, as follows
April and 10; Aug. Oand23;
May 3, II and 81; Sept. aud 20;
June Ii and 2S; Oct and 49,
July IL and 20; Nov, l, 10 and %.
Returning, win leave ST. Joseph every alternate
Friday at 10 O'Clock, A NJ, as follows;
April IL and 25; Aug. 1, 10 and %;
May and %; Sept and 20;
June 6 and 20; Oct and 10;
July and Is; Nov. and 81;
Departing from ST Joseph on Friday at 10 o'clocl,
NJ; Doniphan at 10, NJ, Atchison at 2; Iatan at 3,
Kickapoo at A, P NJ; Weston, Saturday, at I; Fort
Leavenwort at 8; Leavenworth at 8; Parsville nj
10, A NJ; Kansas at IL, NJ; Wayne City at /; Liber-
ty at 4; New Independence at p; Richfeld at 81
Sibley at 4; Camden at 5; Wellington at Nj
Lexington, Sunday, at 7; Berlin at 5; Dover at 81
Waverly at 10; HIPS Landing at IL, A NJ; Miami
at /; Brunswick at 9; Glasgow at d; Boonville al
&, P M; arriving at st Louis, Monday, IN time for
the Louisville and Mississippi Monday Packets
and evening lines of travel in all directions.
f5z57The NJ Convers has been built expressly
for Missouri river Packet She is the most SPLEEN
did Passenger Steamer ever built for the trade com
bining all the modern improvements, with speed
safety and comfort Her passenger accommoda-
tons are unsurpassed. Shippers and passenger;
may rely on her punctuality and dispatch.
~ Thankful to our former friends and patron.
of the steamer Edinburg, we solicit continuance
of their fayors TO the ] NJ Convers.
GEO. w. 30 VIVIAN, Capt.
G. A. REICHENECKER, Clerk.
BARrHoLow & WILLIAMS, Agents,
March 81, 1856. Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-06-26
S5G. season Arrangement. 1856.

1856. Season Arrangements. 1906.
STEAMER SULTAN,
D. c. SHEBLE, Clerk, JNO. McCLOY, Master
Regular St, Louis and Council Bluff Packet for
Lexington, Camden, Sbey, Richfield, Liberty,
Wayne City, Kansas, Parkville, Leavenworth
City, Weston. Atchison, st. Joseph, Savannah
Landing, Dallas, Iowa Point, Louisville, Hem
mes' Landing, Brownsville, Sonora, Linden
Landing, Kearny City, Nebraska City, st. Ma
ry's Landing, Council Bluff City and Omaha
City.
nvgss b, THE elegant, commodious and fast
65.kssk7 passenger packet steamer SULTAN,
will leave for the above and all intermediate ports
as stated below, throughout the season.
Leaving ST. Louis every eighteen days, as fol-
lows:
Leaves st. Louis. Leaves Omaha City.
July 10. July and %
Aug and %, Aug II and 80.
Sept and %. Sept II.
Oct 10 and 81 Oct and %
Leaves Omaha and Council Bluff, at O'Clock;
A. NJ.
Will leave Hemmes' Landing, louisville, Iowa
Point, as, Savannah and st. Joseph April %
May 10, June and 21, July s and 20. August Is
and 81, Sept 10, and Oct 5 and %.
The Sultan havingbeen bought expressly for he
above trade being new boat, and of great speed
and unsurpassed accommodation, shippers and
passengers are assured 10 eXertions on our part
will be wanting to render the Sultan worthy OF
that generous patronage which heretofore has BEEN
and, we hope, may continue to be extended TO us
JOHN McCLOY, Master.
d. c. SHEBLE, Clerk.
BARTHoLow s. WILLIAMS, Agents,
April II, 1856 Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-06-26
SEASON OF 1856.

SEASON OF 1856.
ST. LOUIS AND ST. JOSEPH PACKET
LINE.
IT, b THE unsurpassed, commodious and
u fast passenger packet, JAMES H. lU-
CAS-, Andrew Wineand, Commander, will leave
for the above and intermediate points, every alter
nate Tuesday during the season, at O'Clock, p
NJ, as follows
March and Is; August and l9;
April /, Is and 81; Sept 3, IS and 80;
May 10 and 81; Oct. IA, and -;
June 10 and 81; NOV. II aud 70;
July and22;
Connecting at st. Joseph with the Bluff City and
St. Joseph regular passenger packet OMAHA,
forming an immediate, reliable and speedy through
connection by steamboat to Council Bulls.
Returning, will leave st, Joseph every alternate
Monday at 10p'clock, as follows:
March 10 and "a; August II and 20;
ADril and II; Sept. 8 and 22;N
May and 10; Oct. D and ~;
June 2, 10 and 30; Nov 8 and lij
JuIv ii and %; December lst.
Departing from 81. Joseph, Monday, at 10 o.
clock, A. NJ; Doniphan at y, NJ; Atchison at
p. NJ. Iatan at P. NJ; Kickapoo at P. NJ;
Weston, Tuesday, at a. M; Fort Leavenworth
at A. M; LeavenwoHh at AL M, Parkvilie at
10, A. NJ; Kansas at II, NJ; Wayne City at /, p.
NJ; Liberty at ?, P. M; New Independence at "a
P. M; Richfeld sat 3, 7, NJ; Slbley at 9, p. Nj
Camden at 8, p. NJ; Wellington al Il, P. M u; Lex
ington, Wednesday, at 7, A. M; Berlin at 8, A.
NJ. Dover at 9, A. NJ; 'Waverlv at 10, A. M;
HIPS Landing at II. A. NJ; Miami at !, p. NJ;
Brunswick at 2, p. M; Glasgow at A, p. NJ;
Boonville at g. p. NJ, arriving at ST. Louis, Thurs
day evening, in time for the Louisville and Mis-
sissippi packets, and evening lines of travel in all
directions
The James II. Lucas has been thoroughly re-
paired and refurhished throughout, and every inn
proyement made which safety, comfort and con-
yenience could suggest. Shippers may rely upon
the utmost dispatch in the delivery of freight, and
passengers are assured that exertion on part
will be spared to render the James II. Lucas wor-
thy of that generous patronage which heretofore
has been, and we hope may continue TO be extend
ed TO her. ANDREW WlRELAND.
BARrHoLow & WILLIAMS, Agents,
march 27, 1866 Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-06-26
LANDS FOR SALE.

TTNHE subscriber wishes to dispose of the an
L 'nexed list Of lands, which are offered at aale
on accommodating terms, and title warranted
The greater part Of these lands lie contiguous 10
the Hannibal and st. Joseph Railroad, and are
raDidiv rising in yalue.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-06-26
Improved Little Giant Corn and
Cob Plantation Mils

REEASk4S EtAIlJS SEIISs
tFNHE subscriber has purchased exclusive right
l. of territory for sale in the West, of the above
celebrated Mills, and is prepared to furnish them
at all times, either wholesale or retail, guaran-
teed in the most positive manner.
1t is now more than o year since the "Little
Giant,v was introduced 10 the public, during
which time il has been constantly growing in the
popular favor.
The improvements recently effected and pat
ented, makes il the most perfect machine ever Of
fered for general farm use. 1t is furnished com
plete, ready for attaching team, and weighs as
follows: No. /, 1926; No. ?, $50; No. 3, 400; No.
4, 500 pounds. Twenty minutes are sufficient TO
set one up, without mechanical aid, and when
once adjusted, it can with safety be entrusted to
boy. Full directions accompany each mill.
PRICES:
No. l, s35, and will grind bushels meal per hour
with one horse.
No. ?, $40, will grind 10 bushels meal per hour
with one horse.
No. 3, $50, will grind Is bushels meal per hour
with one horse.
No. a, 500, will grind 90 bushels meal per hour
with one horse.
NJ Liberal discount to dealers.
JAMES B. CHADWICK,
No. GO Locust street, between Second and Third,
st. Louis, Mo. Nov. lily
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-06-26
NEW STORE,

+ HAVE now received my entire stock of Dry
i Goods direct from Philadelphia and New York
article in the Staple and Fancy Dry Goods line !,
All OF which will sell very Tow for cash-and 10
promptmen will extend the usual time. t'-.
respectfully solicit call from all before pur-
chasing elsewhere. | intend selling very low
f. t. GUERIN.
April 24 1856.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-06-26
Season OF 1855.


ST. LOUIS IND ST. JOSEPH PACKET
LINE.
r. \, THE elegant, commodious and
vSs sss.s.s1 fast Regular Passenger Packet, NEW
LUCY, COney master, will leave st. Louis for
the above and intermediate points every alternate
Saturday, during the season, at O'Clock, p. NJ. D.,
as follows:
June and 81; July and ~;
Aug 2, 10 and 80; Sept - and n;
Oct ii and %; Nov and %;
Returning-wiil leave St. Joseph every alter
nate Friday;at 10 O'Clock a, NJ, as follows:
June - and 27; July IL and 20;
Aug and %; Sept5 and 10;
Oct 3, II and 81; Nov IA and %.
Departing from st. Joseph, Friday at 10 O'Clock
A nj; Palermo ut IL, a NJ; Doniphan at u, NJ; Atch-
ison al 2; Iatan at 3; Kiohapoo at 4, n; Weston,
Saturday, at 6; Fort Leavenworth at 8; Leaven-
worth al Q; Parllvlle at 10, NJ; Kansas at -, Nj;
Wayne City al /; Liberty at 2; New Independence
at p. St Bernard at q; Richfed at Sibley at Al;
Sunday, at 7; Berlin at s; Dover at 9; Wayerly at
10; Hills landing at II, M; Miami at / Bruins
wick at 2, Glaagow at 4; Boonville at 6, p NJ. Ar
irving in ST. Louis, Monday, in time for the Lou
isville and Mississippi Packets, and evening line
of travel in all directions.
Thankful to the public for its generous favors
heretofore, would respectfully announce that the
New Luch has been thoroughly repaired and re-
furnished, and wn hope by strict attention to all
business entrusted to us, to merit and receive a
liberal share of patronage.
W. c. KINDER, Clerk.
BBRrHoLow & WILLIAMS, Agents,
April II, 1856 Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-06-26
CHEAP GROCERIES,!

tEf EAk GEtOS RIktEE4S.
XXTE are now receiving fresh supply of
w choice Family Groceries, and will sell
them for Cash or Produce, cheaper than
they can be bought in any town on the Missouri
river. If you have any doubts call and see for
yourselves. Among our large assortment NAV
be found
% hhds strictly prime N o Sugar
30 bags Rio and 10 old Gov Java Coffee
so bbls whiskey
200 bags ground alum Salt
80 do l. B do
20 bxs English and 90 W r Cheese
u bxs Pine Apple do
10 bxs Raisins; do Figs
80 Kits No l and Mackerel
bbs do do do
20 4 and / do do
4S doz Brooms; 20 bags Shot; kegs Lead
80 bags cotton yarn; 20 bales batting
90 bales candle wick; > brown domestic
2 boxes Oranges; | Lemons
100 kegs Wheeling Nails
80 doz buckets, bowls, trays, indigo, madden,
and in short everything usually kept in the west.
Call and examine before purchasing
WANTED,
10000 pounds good Bacon, Hides, Tallow
Beeswax, and produce in general.
ap1O THOMSON, LEWIS & co.