davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-09-04
YOU DESERVE CREDIT FOR
X ur- DtsCoverys

- 49, n->@-fF ~ W e)A y
TTNHE following is from distinguished mem
4 Der Of the medical profession.
ST. PAUL, January 1, 1855.
Prof. o, J. Woop--Dear Sir: Unsolicited, / send
you this certificate. After being nearly bald fol
long time, and having tried all the hair restora
tives extant, and having no faith in any, was in
duced, on hearing of yours, to give IL a trial.
placed myself in the hands of barber, and had
my head rubbed with good stiff brush, and the
restorative then applied and well rubbed in, till
the scalp was all aglow. This repeated every
morning, and in three weeks the young hair APP
peared, and grew rapidly from August last up to
the present tme--and is now thick, black and
strong, soft and pleasant TO the touch--whereas.
before it was harsh and wiry, what little. there
was of it, and that little was disappearing very
rapidly. ] still use your restorative about twice
a week. and shall soon have good and perfect
crop Of hair. Now, l 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 tonics, &c., Of the
day; and il really gives me pleasure to record the
result of my experience. / have recommended
your preparation TO others, and it already has o
large and general sale throughout the Territory.
The people here saw its effects, and have conf
dence in it. 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. for one, return yot
nv thanks for the benefit it has done me, for GER
tainly had despaired long agoof ever efiechng any
such result. Yours, hastily, ]. w. BOND,
Firm Bond s. Kellogg, Druggists, st. Paul.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-09-04

dollars for new contract for carrying the
mail to San Francisco, and prescription
rights, an amendment not necessary TO carry
into effect the existing laws. He was will
ing to 20 with him who would 70 fartherest,
but would be false to himself, his constitu-
ents, and his God, if he endorsed the enact.
ments of the Kansas Legislature. Members
are anxious to return to their homes, but,
nevertheless, as long as there is hope Of
bringing the two Houses together, he would
remain. He moved that the House further
adhere to its disagreement.
Mr.. Stevens, in replying 10 Mr.. Camp
bell, SAID the House was not competent to
pass on the validity of those laws. That
was matter that belonged to the courts
Congress had no more jurisdiction 10 pass
on the laws of Kansas, those of Nebraska
or any other Territory or State. The pro-
viso to the Army bill looked to Congress for
passing on the validity Of the Kansas laws.
He repeated that Congress had no right to
act in the premises. The remedy is to car
ry the subject up to the Supreme court Of
the United States, where the vilidity Of all
laws are determined. The Senate, unlike
the House, never made point on the House
where it was insisted striking out amend
ments outside Of the legitimate object of an
appropriation bill, and never attempted tc
stop the wheels of government. If legisla-
ton for Kansas was desired, why not intro
duce separate and independent bill.' He
moved that the House recede from the a.
mendment-negatived by 81 against l03.
Mr.. Campbell's motion to adhere was
adopted by 100 against OF. A motion &c
reconsider the vote was tabled by four ma
jority.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-09-04
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
In the Circuit Court of Charlton County, in III
Slate of Missouri-Mdy 23d, Il. d. 1856.
Asa Eddy, plf.
against Petition in Debt.

Z
David L. Wells, deft.
TVNHIS day came the plaintiff, by his attorney,
l. and il appearing TO the Court that the order
of publication heretofore made In this cause had
not been published according to law, on motion, it
is ordered, that the said defendant be notified by
publication in some newspaper printed in this
State, as follows, to-wit: To David L. Wells
You are hereby notified that the said plaintiff has
filed his petition herein, the object and general
nature of which is to obtain judgment against
each dated, Troy, September I'd, 1915, due and
payable one and two years after date, and for the
aggregate sum of nine hundred and seventy-ive
dollars, with interest thereon, and with credit
endorsed on one note, October, 1915, of two hun
dred and sixty and 49-l00th dollars; and unless
you be and appear before the honorable Judge of
the Charlton Circuit Court, on the first day of the
next term thereof, TO be begun and held at the
Court House IN the town of Keytesville, in said
county of Charlton, and State of Missouri, on the
third Monday of November, being the 18th day
of said month, A. ID. 1856, to answer the petit
ton OF said plaintiff, the same will be taken as
confessed.
II is further ordered, that copy of this notice
and order be published in the " Glasgow Weekly
Times " newspaper, for eight weeks successfully,
the last insertion to be at least four weeks before
the next term of this Court, until which time
this cause is continued.
A true copy of the order. Attest, Thomas T.
Elliott, Clerk of said Court, under his
(L.S Inland and the seal of said Court, at office,
in Keytesvlle, on the 9Th day of August
A. D. 1856. THOMAS T. ELLIOTT,
August a., 1S56.-8w Clerk.
A. s. Harris. atty for plf.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-09-04
Carpets.

WE have good ASSIGNMENT OF Ingram and
W Three ply carpets, also mattings and oil
cloth for sale low.
&pril II, 1856.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-09-04
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to all creditors and
IN others interested that the undersigned, as ex-
ecutor Of the last will and testament of Lewis S..
Jacobs, decd, has obtained from the Probate
Judge of Ray county, Missouri, letters testament
airy on the estate of said decedent, bearing date
April 80, A. D., 1856.
All persons indebted to- said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment; and those having
claims against said estate requested to present
them properly authenticated within one year, or
they may be precluded from having any benefit of
said estate, and if not presented within three years
they will be forever barred
e. B. EWING, Executor.
Aug. II, 1S56-3w
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-09-04

A LARGE and splendid assortment Of Silk,
IA Straw and Neapolitan Bonnets Just received :
also Bonnet Trimmings in great variety. very
cheap. F. A. SAVAGE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-09-04
THE. T. OSBORNE.
Manufacturer s. Dealer
GLASGOW, MO.

HAS located in Glasgow, for the purpose of
Ii Manufacturing every variety of Carriages,
for the construction Of which the best of materi-
ais have been selected, which together with the
experience of Mr.. H. B. Osborne, long engaged
in the manufacturing of Carriages, and known as
one of tie firm OF
Osborne, Camp & Co., St. Louis,
can manufacture Carriages, which in point of
style and durability cannot be exccled.
A variety of new and second hand constantly
on hand.
P. S. Particular attention paid to the repairing
and painting of Carriages.
fB- TERMS-CASH. I'D
July II, 1856.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-09-04
M. H. GRIDLEY.

The undersigned, Rev. J. X. Bragg, is minis
ter in regular standing, and pastor Of the Orthodox
Church at Brookfeld, Mass. He is gentleman
of considerable influence, and universally beloved
(Copy.) WIN. DYER.
BRooKFIELD, January IL, 1855.
Prof. WooD-Dear Sir: Having made trial of
your Hair Restorative, it gives me pleasure to say
that its effect has been excellent in removing in
Aammation, dandruf, and constant tendency to
itching, with which | have been troubled from nv
childhood, and has also restored my hair, which
was becoming gray, its original color. l have
used no other article with anything like the same
pleasure and profit.
Yours, truly, J. X. BRAGG.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-09-04

POST OFE%E BOOK STORE.
FRCSH ARRIVAL.
Just received, and now ready for inspection
y and sale,
Schook Books, Goodrich's Series;
BeIAa and Lilly, by Mrs. Smith;
war in Kansas, by Col. Rrewerton;
War down East, by Major Downing;
Life and Sayings Of Mrs. Darlington;
Morning Stars of the New World-Parker;
Plu-K-Bus-Tah, by Doesticks-Poetry,
My Courtshlp & its consequence -Wickofr;
Married not Mated-Alice Carey;
Ancient and Modern Historical works, Stories
for Children, and numerous other books, making
up
THE BEST ASSORTMENT
ever offered in Glasgow.
Also-Letter, Cap and Note paper, plain and
ornamental; Pens, Ink, Pencils, Visiting Cards,
Patent Ink Stands, Envelopes, plain and fancy;
Albums and Port Folios, and numerous other ar
ticles too tedious to mention.
Ladies and gentlemen are invited call and see
for themselves. G. CREWS.
June II, 1856.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-09-04
SHOES AND CATERS.

r HAVE fine stock Of Eaetern made Shoes and
l. Caters, for gents, and boys, which | am SELL
ing cheaper than such work can be had at any
other place in town.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-09-04
st. Louis Market-l2tb

st. Louis Market-l2th.
HEMP.-$l00 to $165.
WHrAr.-l00 to 1872, as per quality.
CoRN.-45 10 So cents.
OATs.--45 cents.
LARD.--10 cents.
HYDEs.-l3 cents.
ToBAcco.--$6 TO $40 60, as per quality
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-09-04

Messrs. o. ]. WooD g. Co.-Gents; Yours Of
the 18th came duly to hand; enclosed, please find
draft for $50, il being the amount for Hair Resto
rative; have sold it all all. If you
choose, you may send me SIX dozen Hair Restora-
tive. think can sell it; it has worked miracles
in this place. / sold man six one dollar bottles
who was BALD, and it fetched new hair out all
over his head.
Very respectfully, yours, &c.
M LII GRInIE
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-09-04
]. X. BRAGG.
ia Market street, ST. LOUIS, Mo,
March 1266

March 3, 1855.
DEAR Sin: am doing an extensive travel in
the west and southwestern States, as General
Agent for Adams American Liniment, and would
be glad if you would favor me with a consign-
ment Of Prof. Woods Hair Restorative, as feel
assured that l can introduce IT in many places
where il is not known, as my own head is living
testimony of its valuable properties in restoring
the hair TO its natural color. ! am forty years.
old land my hair was almost white but after using
three half pint bottles, my hair is as beaufH au-
burn as it was at eighteen, and much improved in
appearance. and would not be without bottle on
hand, for the price of ten. should be glad TO
attend to any matter that is connected with the
Hair Restorative. have been for thirteen year.
engaged in the same business, and will be glad to
hear from you soon. My address is Paris, Tenn.
Yours, Respectfully, WIN. B. BOONE.
As some think the original Restorative contain
ing sediment, was better than the clarified or clear
we will notify all that hereafter we will put up
clear, and that which contains sediment; hence
dealers and others are requested to specify which
they desire.
Sold at ia Market street, ST. Louis, Mo-, No.
316 Broadway, N. Y, and by all Druggists every
where. All kinds of family patent medcinesfo
sale on the most liberal terms, at Prof. Wood'ses
tablishment, ia Market street, st. Louis.
PRIcE-Half pints 81, or six bottles for
pnts, So, or six bottles for SO; quarts So, or six
bottles for $12. A much larger discount will be
given on larger quantities.
Also, Prof. Woods Oriental Rheumatic LINZ
ment, and Vegetable Magic Life Pills, warranted
better than any other, or The money refunded.
TFor sale in Glasgow by Taylor & White,
and o. Henderson; in Fayette by DR.. Snelson; in
Huntsville by I. V. Hardy s. Co.; and in Linneus
by MCGEE and Clark. TOctIl-3m
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-24
BLACK LAWS,
OF Kansas Territory.

We cannot too often spread before our
reader the devilish Save code of Kansas
Shall these laws be recognized as constititu-
tional, and be enforced is the question Of
this campaign. Frank Pierce and James
Buchanan, and Douglas, and ktchisOn, and
all the democratic party, say THESE
LAWS SHALL BE ENFORCED"
Governor Geary is instructed by Secretary
Marcy, if necessary, to organize the rufians
into his service and call the Governors Of
Illinois and Kentucky, for regiment Of
troops each. Says the President, "THE
TERRITORIAL LAWS MUST BE EN-
FoRCEDT The Republicans say these
laws are infamously unconstitutional and in
human, and deserve only to be trampled
underfoot! Freemen of Ohio! read these
laws and then say if you will vote for their
enforcement upon your fellow countrymen
in Kansas:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-24
Ten DAM for WORD.

Ten days from to day, viii decide the
momentous contest between Slavery and
Freedom. 1t isuO ordinary struggle. Up
on lis result depends the future policy Of
the country,-nOt simply for a short series
Of years-but for all time. 1t is solemn
turning point in the history of the ma
ton. By all that northern heemen hold
in reverence or in love, we beg that they
will act as becomes men, men knowing and
lprizing their threatened rights in this crisis.
Go to aOork! Wherever round Republi-
can majorities have been gained, work from
this time forth to pile them up still higher,
at the November election. In those coun-,
tries and Districts, where the naiorities
have been against US, work to rctrive the
defeat, if possible, but if not, to lessen its
magnitude.
Work Work Work! Not by holding
public meetings alone, but by the circulation
of Republican documents; BY personal ar
gument with your neighbor; by organized
and individual effort. See that every cleo
ton precinct is throughly canyassed. La
Dor with the doubtful ones, and urge on the
indifferent. 1t is not too early to begin to.
form Committees for election day; Com
mittess whose duty it shall be to keep out
Illegal ballots and to bring to the polls.
every negligent Republican voter. Read
the account from Kansas in this mornings:
Ipaper;-and then, ifthere be any manhood
in you, refuse, If you can, to do yonr dutyl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-24
The Presidential ELECTION.

The following is summary Of tho laws
and constitutional requirements in the cleo
ton of President and Vice-President:
l. Electors elected on the first Tuesday
after the first Monday in November.
2. Electors meet on the first Wednesday
in December, and cast their votes. They
then sign three certi6cates-send messen-
ger with one copy 10 the President of the
Senate at Washington before the first We'd
,nesday in January-another by mail to the
same person, and the third deliver to the
United States District Judge where elect
ors meet.
8. Each State provides by law for filling
any vacancies in the Board Of Electors, oc-
casioned by absence, death, or resignation.
Such of the electors as are present, are gen.
orally authorized to fill any vacancy.
4. The Governor gives notice to electors
of their election before the first Wednesday
in December.
5. On the second Wednesday in Februa-
ry, Congress shall be in session and open
the returns. The President of the Senate
shall, in the presence of the House of Rep
resentatives, open the certificate of returns,
and count the votes. The person having
the greatest number Of votes for President,
if such number be a majority of the whole
number of electors, shall be the President.
6. If no person has a majority as above,
the choice is to be made from the three
highest returned. The members Of the
House, by States form themselves into Elec-
toral Committees, and the majority deter
mine which is to be the choice Of the State
each State having only one vote.
Z. If neither of the candidates get ma
tjority of the States before the 4th of March
then the Vice-President shall act as Pres.
dent.
8. If the people do not elect through
their electors a Vice-President, then the
Senate of the United States shall make the
election from the two highest candidates re-
turned to them by the electors.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-24

We get nothing further from Indiana,
either by mails or telegraph, Since Satur-
day, and it is presumed that the official re-
turns will not materially alter the result al
ready reported. An intelligent and relia-
ble gentleman from Fort Wayne, however
who is well posted in political affairs in that
State, informs US that notwithstanding the
heavy frauds practiced in the southern part
of the State, by impOrtations of voters, the
Republicans are largely in the majority, and
will prove themselves so to be at the Presi-
Dental election. He attributes their defeat
on Tuesday, to the cause above mentioned
to the overweaning confidence ofthe Re-
publicans and consequent neglect of proper
organization effort, and TO the fact that they
unwisely shouldered the burthen of liquor
law, which was entirely unacceptable, to
thousands even those who voted for it, rath-
er than that the cause of Republicanism
should suffer. He fully confirms the views
we have heretofore expressed, and says the
Republicans of his State, are by no means
discouraged by their temporary defeat
which is accounted for as above. They have
already gone to work with renewed energy
and unAaging zeal. Upon the simple issue
of Freedom or slavery in our Territory, the
majority in Indiana will be Overwhelmingly
in favor of the former. The coming battle
will not be complicated by an outside ques
ton as was that of Tuesday; and what is o
still moro importance, the Republicans arr
preparing for it systematically. No laggarC
voters will be left at home, on the 4th o
November. The polls, too, will be guard
ed against fraudulent votes. The "Hoos
iers" are too wide awake to be caught twie,
in the same trap. Our confidence in Indi
ana remains mistaken. While hundreds o
her sons and daughters are the victims o
Administration Tyranny in Kansas she vii
never vote to rivet tighter their chains
She will cast her electoral vote for freedom
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-24
From the Chicago Democratic Press.

WATsoN's TEN DOLLAR SEWING MACHINE.
We have had the pleasure Of examining
what appears to US to be one of the most
simple, complete and effective labor saving
machines of the age. 1t is a ten dollar
sewing machine-neat and tasteful in its
appearance-invented and patented by
Watson. If he is not entitled to the thanks
of an over-worked class of needle women, it
is difficult to imagine how the thanks of
the community can be due to any inventor.
While we have had an infinite amount Of
talent and labor expended upon other great
improvements, and while the minds of many
ingenious inventors have been directed to
Improvements of the larger sewing ma
chines-the price of which are complete
obstacle to their general introduction-it
does not appear that the invention of ma-
chine which could be afforded at the low
price of ten dollars, had been considered by
them as possibility; yet We find that an
ingenious mechanic has so simplifed his in
vention, as to bring it within the reach Of
almost every family. We have seen this
machine in operation. and have examined
some beautiful specimens of its work, and
hesitate not to say that it is entirely practi-
cal in its character, and will, in our judg-
ment find its way into general use. We
cannot, we think, do the public greater
favor than to direct their attention to this
invention Soc advertisement in another
column. 39w4.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-24
Greene 3. nr0n.on on slavery.

In ls4s, Judge Bronson wrote letter on
che subject Ofslavery, which so exactly de-
scribes the present crisis, and the attempt
offhe Buchanan and Fillmore parties to ex-
tend slavery that its republication viii be
timely. 1t is dated July Is, ls4s, and
after declining an invitation to attend po-
liticaI meeting, he says: 3
~Slavery cannot exist where there is no
positive law upholding it. It is not neces-
sary that it should be forbidden; it is enough
that it is not specially authorized. If the
owners Of slaves removes with or sends them
IN to any country, State or Territory, whore
slavery does not exist by law, they will from
that moment become freemen, and will
have as good right to command the mas
ter as he will have to command them. State
laws have no extra authority; and law of
Virginia which makes man a slave there,
cannot make him slave in New York, nor
beyond the Rocky Mountains.
Entertaining no doubt on that question,
lean see no occasion for asking Congress
to legislate against the extension of slavery
into free territory, and as aquestion of policy
Think had better let it alone. If our
southern brethren wish to carry slaves into
Oregon, New Mexico or California, they
vii be under the necessity of asking law
to warrant It; and it will then be time for
the Free States men to resist the measure,
as cannot doubt they would with unwav-
eing frmness.
II would not needlessly move this CUES
ton, as it is one of an exciting nature, which
tends to sectional division, ard may do US
harm as people. would leave it to the
slaveholding States to decide for themselves
and on their own responsibility, when, if
ever, the matter shall be agitated in Con-
gresS.
at may be that they will act wisely, and
never move at aIl-especially as it seems
pretty generally agreed that neither Oregon
New Mexico nor California is well adapted
20 slave labor. But four southern breth-
srn should make the question zoe shall hare
40 choice but to meet Il; and then, wherever
consequence may follOtO. I trust the peo-
ple of the Free States wiH give united
voice against allowing Slavery on a single
foot of free soil lOksre Il IS not noiO author
-ized By LdW.
lam very respectfully your obedient ser
want GREENE Y. BRONSON.
HToJ. Cochrane and others committee.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-24
HorrIbIe Death of . Fugitlve slave.

We give below an extract from the letter
of friend, relating story, the recital OF
which, if this nation was not utterly given
over to hardness of heart, would be suffi-
cient argument against the institution which
drives men to brave such fearful deaths to
secure their freedom. The letter is dated
September 18th; the names we omit for OBJ
vious reasons. Here is the extract: ave
had fearful slave case here, few days
since which We dare not make public. A
slave man was closely packed in box at
-; the box was marked as goods, and
Iconsigued to a friend at this place, care Of
Adams q Co.'S Express. When the box
was opened, the poor wretch was found dead
his countenance horribly contorted, and his
body drawn into knot. 1t appered on ex.
animation, that the box had no air holes
Peace to his ashes" 10, Lord, o, Lord
how long? O, that thou wouldst rend the
heavens and come down! o, let the sigh
ings of the prisoner come before thee! Our
bones are scattered at the graves mouth, as
when one cutteth and cleaveth wood! We
are given up as sheep to the slaughter
We are killed all day long! o, Lord avenge
US of our adverSarieS."
Atwhose hand will the blood of that man
be required! They who voted to sustain
the institution and laws, which drove him
to his death. The sin is national but the
responsibility is individual; and the Eternal
Arbiter between man and man, win teal
away the fimsy veil which the guilty con
science will seek to raise between his glance
and the secret guilt which lies covered IL
the heart; and the dread question, %Where
is thy brother?" must be answered by each
one alone-Fred DoUglass's paper.