davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-17


| SteNs or THE TIMEs.---The Ores.
cent under this head, re-pnblishes from
the New York Express, the result Of
informal votes for President on the
Central Road among tho passengers
ON tue Hudson Mt 1ovey's drug store,
IL First Avenue, New York; Mt n
Wholesale grocery store on Front
street as Trap Il Go. q Barrel Fac
tory, and elsewhere, nh going to show
| that Mr. Fillmore must be tho next
President, Very slender ground this
to base an argument upon. Il were
Ms well to epdoavor' to prove that the
woather this tine next week, will be
the same, that it il now, because for.
sooth the sun now shines. All this IL
the verriest nonsense imaginable. ---
However, we should be considerable. It
is the business now, Of tho party press
from this TO November next, 10 show
that tho candidate whose clalms they
advocate will DO most certainly elect
ed. Much depends on this fact being
fastened upon The public mind. If the
opposition say that Mr.. Buchanan will
be elected, then is it the duty Of the
advocates Of Mr.. Fillmore to say
may" 1.-THE former persist in assert
ing fact that ID not fact thenit be-
comes the duty Of the latter to say in
emphatic and unoquivocal terms, "they
lie" and pull out the tables and fig
ures in reference to the capvaas of
'49 or so, to prove what is profound
y denominated by the Philstines nm
"ohM." Come, Crescent, Mr.. Fillmore's
chances Of success cannot be proven
with such figures. You may make no
safe calculation now, when great men
and huge politicians ate daily making
forward and back sunmersefs from
one position TO another Let such
men as are undecided rs to how they
will vote, because they cannot look in
to tho political horoscope and tell who
will be elected; look at The movement
Of The Great American people, whose
will is as yet (thank the Lord for it,
on this continent, and gov
ern themselves accordingly. Get Mad
anne Blanche, Crescent, to look into
new pack of cards---a regular poker
deck. and tell YOU who is to be The man.
Send us the information secretly when |
you get it, and we will impart the
same to number of patriots in this
parish-now on tho other side, who
will make all convenient despatch TO
come over to the right side; the side
hats up; the popular side the pat
riotic side; the side that must win
which--Jones himself, alone excepted
is the side that all we know of,
would be on.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-17
Spfrial Notiffs
NlyrIfE.

pERa0NS wanting the use Of the Court House,
i Tor political meetings or other purposes, must
apply 10 the undersigned, before giving rubiin
notice. In justice TO MI parties this Ia deemed
nscess aryto prevent difficulties that may arise,
from two or more parties wanting The house nj
the same time. II. v. BABfN, Sheriff.
jnly-6th~tt.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-17
Far sale.

A HOUSE and LOT, Beautifully situated <sss2s~
II for q small family residence, can be Ills h
purchased CHEAP, for one part cash and w @#
the balance In one and two years credit. assalH,
For f. rther Information, apply to II. v. BABIN,
at the sherin's Office. JuIy15.tf
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-17
Hardware for tho season

Just received per steamer Cahawba from
y New York:
Preserved Kettles, assorted sizes.
Self Sealing Cans, do. do.
Besides complete assortment of House
building Hardware at
Ju!y12. LARGUIER K LANOUE's
Lafayette So
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-17

ANOTHER CASE OF KlLLlNo.-The
Shamrock Ball, at Armory Hall, in
New Orleans, on Saturday night, res-
ultcd in the killing of a man by the
name of Barry. It is Difficult ito ascer.
tain from the Police report, what was
tho cause of quarrel The Crescent
says that it is a misstaterneut, that il was
caused by crowd Of the new city pol
ice rushing in with knives, slung.shots
and brass knuckles, to the aid of Pol
iceman w. G. 0. Donneli, after be
had got himself into a difficulty for an
alleged insult TO lady. There was no
truth whatever in that story. The
facts are these ....
Donnell asked lady to dance
She refused. lie patted her face 10
a manner which he intended to be
playful, but which she took as an in
suit; and her gallant stepped up and
asked him what he meant by slapping
the lady. He denied having slapped
her :; alteration and rush took place,
but no fight. Donnell aud the young
man finally settled the matter AMIGA
bly,, and drank together in the bar
room. Whilst the alteration was 90
ing on, one OF the managers ran into
the street, and seeing Lieutenant Hunt,
who happened to be passing, asked
him to come and put Donnell ont
Hant, went in to him and ordered
him to leave forthwith. He did so ;
but the moment Hunt left, he returned
and staid there to the finale.
1t was about two hours before the
next and fatal disturbance took place.
The dancing went on as lively as usual,
and all trouble seemed to be at an
end. We saw Donnell there, as mer-
ry as the merriest, but did not know
at the time that he was a policeman,
or the man who raised the disturbance;
else we should have appointed ourself
to the special duty of watching all bis
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-17
Horse And Buggy For Sale.

A FINE HORSE and buggy, may be
"A had very low for cash by immediate
application at this ohce julyl2-1w.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-17

To Architects, Builders, Planters, &C.,
THE UNDERSIGNED would inform
L the public that they have in the City
of Baton Rouge, one Of the largest and
best machine shops in the United States
for the manufacture of every description of
SASH DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
Turning, Planning, Tongueing and Groov-
ing; and that they are fully prepared to
contract for the erection OF Building &c.
To- Orders filled with neatness and des-
patch on the most reasonable terms.
lulyIl. BROWN & FOREST.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-17

ENGLISH ITEMS ny THE BALr1c.-
The people have at length come of
victorious in their contest with the
Government for Sunday music in the
Parks. 1t is paid for by private SUBJ
scription.
Two wealthy ladies-Misses Ann
and Elizabeth Sherwood, of Sheffield
have just been liberated, by the in
tervention Of their friends, after four
teen years imprisonment for contempt
by the Court of Chancery. They con-
tinued in prison fourteen rs'trather
than produce an unimportant docu-
ment in their possession.
The ship Marco Polo had arrived at
Liverpool, from Melbourne, with 9316-
600 in golds
The London Gazette contains an
official notice declaring Dr. Rae and
his companions entitled to the reward
OF GlO, 600 offered to those who should
first ascertain the fate of Sir John
Franklin.
THE MATTER MUsT END IN SMOKE.
All manner of conventions, religious
and political, and all manner of master
workmen on platforms have introduced
planks twisted to suit the locality Of
the building; on the slavery question.
The National Convention of segar
makers, that assembled in New York,
on the 7th inst, refused positively to
have any thing to do, with this unsa-
voy subject. The most praisworthy,
act of the convention was to fix uni
form, price for "long mines
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-17
To Parents and Guardians.

TO Parents and Guardians'
M N. BYINGTON, will, on Monday
lV1. 7th inst, open pay school, at the
Methodist Church. Pupils received from
either Ward, or from the country. for only
one term of three month. july3 1-wd.s.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-17
GBe Gully Comet.
BATON ROUGE,:"IULY II, 1855.

MoRruAHY.-Tbe iptorments in all
the Cemeteries Of The city Of Now Or
leans, for The week ending on Sunday
last, was al. The Protestant GENE
try, not reported. This ID very light
mortality for New Orleans, at this
season Most Of tho deaths, were Of
children, from " whooping cough"
which now, we are pleased to learn IL
abating
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-17

Ey- John Grove, ono Of tho San
Francisco celebrities ordered away by
sho Vigilance Committee, is out, with
card in the New Orleans Ptcayune,
in which city BIO was arrested by the
police. Grove denies that he ID q
professional ballot box stufIer. He
says, that he ID now In New Orleans
to obtain proof that the charges made
against him in California are false
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-21

acknowledged leader, proclaiming here and
elsewhereits willingness ITO let the Union
slide. which sentiment is promptly respon-
ded 10 from The ranks Of the Administration.
l feel it TO be my duty 70 vote for the candi-
date OF neither Of these parties, but continue
my support of the gentleman from Pennsyl-
vania, Mr.. FULLER, with those men whose
conduct in that respect will, l feel convinced,
be condemned by their constituents. They,
instead of promoting the designs and objec; Of
the two sectional parties, are endeavorng
to stand by and maintain the Union unim-
paired. am with them.
deem that my nataral place, and so there
| stand. -
II there ia one sentiment which, from my
childhood, have cherished more than an
other, it is love for the institutions of my
country; and if there is ANY desire greater
than another with the people of the district
which have the honor TO represent, it is.
Mr.. Clerk, for the perpetuation of those
institutions of Government, the destruction
of which is the natural tendency Of these
two great parties. lam therefore, with that
gallant little band Of men, call them bywhat
name or party you may, who, opposing both
these great parties, and occupying conserva-
tive ground stand up for that position which
will insure peace to the country. am will
them against the Republican party, ant
against your Administration. ..#.
Time expired.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-21

E5@A standing assertion of the opponents
of the American Party is, that it is a swing
trick" The first paper 10 espouse the cause
in this State, was democratic paper, edited
by democrat: paper. Missouri Courier
Editor, Thomas L. Harris. When The Cou-
rer threw off its democracy, and come out
for the American organization, it was the
oldest democratic paper in the State. If it
is wing trick, whyado we find the Repub-
lean, the oldest wing paper in the State
the Paris Mercury, the Oceola Independent
and the st. Louis News, all wing papers.
using their influence against the new party.
The office-seekers find it poor place for
them, and hence their silly cry, wing trick.
We believe of the membership of the party
in the State, majority, at this writing,
have heretofore acted with the democratic
party; and more of the "come- cutters" pro-
Tess whiggery than democracy. In this To-
cai!y, it is wing trick--in others it is
styled democratic trick. Wait till the
election, and You'll see trick worth talking
about. ...r- ... ..t ..... .,z.-I
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-21
pemocratic Conventions in Platte

One wing Of the harmonious Democracy,
led on by Col. Branch, held county Con-
vention in this City on Monday. The pro-
ceedings we publish in another column, by
special request. S. j. Love, and Col. II.
B. Branch addressed the meeting, the lat
ter denounced Governor Price and the an
ti-Benton party, in as vindclive speech
as we ever heard delivered. The Conven-
ton was large and respectable. The other
wing of the party, led on by Gen. Atchsor
s. Co., held County Convention at Platte
City on the same day. 1t was not very
harmonious, we hear, from those who were
present. Gen. Atchison made speech in
which he used some very eoncilatory re-
marks to the Benton party, for instance he
said, ''they were suspended between Hea
ven and Hell; unfit for Heaven and unwor-
thy of hell" H-g
Mr.. james M. Hughes Of st. Louis wa,
recommended for Governor. Major MORN
denounced It as an outrage and fraud
Col. Lewis Burnes defended Mr.. Hughes
We.regret the lack of room prevents M
from giving q inn account which We viii DE-
10 our next. Weston Reporter. :
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-21

Es-The Missouri and California Over
land Transportation Company has been or
gaaized and the St. Louis papers contain an
able memorial 10 Congress on the subject,
asking aid. 1t is proposed 10 run daily
line OF co .ches from this State 10 California,
which will transmit mail matter and passen-
gers, cheaper and quicker than by water
We wish the enterprise success. as it is but
the fore-runner Of the Rail Road which will
one day connect by iron bonds the Atlantic
and the Pacific.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-21

Parker, of N. Y, Pearce, Of Pa, Pelton, Of
N. Y, Pennington, Of N. j., Perry, of Me-,
Pettitsof Ind, Pike, Of N. H., Pringle, of
N. Y, Purviance, of Pa, Richie, Of Pa,
Robins, Of N. Y, Roberts, Of Pa, Robson,
of Pa, Sabin, VT, Sage, N. Y, Sapp. Of
Ohio, Sherman, of Ohio, Simmons, Of N, ~,
Spinner, of N. Y, Stanton, OF Ohio, Stran-
ahan, of N. Y, Tappan, of N, H., Thorlng-l
ton, of Iowa, Thurston, of r. l., Todd Of
Pa, Trapton, OF Mass, Tyson, Of Pa, Wade,
of Ohio, Walbridgc, of Mich, Waldron, of
Mich, Washburne, of Wis, Washburne, of
ILL.,, Washburne, OF Me-, Watson, of Ohio,
Wecl, OF Conn, Wood, Of Me-, Woodruff,
of Conn, Woodwork, Of III,
Know Nothing Eide, of Pennsy lvania.
THE VOTE FOR Mr.. AIKEN. 5
Democrats. of ILL.,, Barksdale, of
Miss, Bell, of Texas, Bennett, of Miss,
Bocock, Of Va, Bowie, of Md, Boyce, of
S, c., Branch, Of N. c., Brooks, OF S. c.,
Burnett, of KY, Cadwallader, of Pa, Caru-
Tiers, Of Mo-, Caslsie, Of Va, Ciingman, of
N. c., Cobb, Of Ca, Cobb, of Ala, Craw-
ford, of Ca, Davidson, of La, Denver, of
Cal, Dowdell. of Ala, EdmonsoA. OF Va,
Elliott, Of KY, English, of Ind, Evans, Of
Texas, Faulkner, Of Va, Florence, OF Pa,
Fuller, of Me-, Goode, of Va, Greenwood,
OF Ark, Hall, of Iowa, Harris, of Ala,
Harris, of H., Herbert. of CAL, Houston, Of
Ala, Jewett, of KY, Jones, of Ten :,
Jones, Of Pa, Keitt, OF S. c., Kelly, of N.
Y, Kdwell, of Va, Letcher, OF Va, Lump.
kin, Of Ga, Marshall, Of ILL.,, Maxwell, Of
Fla, McMullin, of Va, Mcqueen, of S. c.,
Miller Of Ind. ,Millson of Va, Oliver Of Mo.
Orr Of S. c.. Peck Of Mich, Phelps OF Mo-,
Powell of Va, Quitman Of Miss, Ruffian Of
N. c., Rust Of Ark, Sandidge Of La. Saw
age OF Tenn, Shorter of Ala, Smith oil
Tenn, Smith of Va, Stephens of Geo, Ste.
wart Of Md, Talbot of Ky, Vail OF N. j.
Warner Of Ca, Watkins of Tenn, Wells, Of
Wis, Wheeler of N. Y, Williams, of N
Y, Winslow of N. c., Wright Of Miss
WRIGHT Of Tenn. q, as-'.'.' .4 '''
Know .NoihingS.- Campbell of Ky, Car.
Isle OF Va, Cox of Ky, Elheridge OF Tenn.
Eustis of Ala, Foster Of Ca, Harris OF Md.
Hoffman of Nd, Kennett of No., Lake Of
Miss, Lindley OF Mo-, Marshall A. X. o.
KY, Marshall II. of KY, Paine of N. c..
Porter of Mo-, Puryear OF C., Reade, o
N. c., Ready OF Tenn, Ricaud, of Md.
Rivers OF Tenn, Smith of Ala, Sneed o
Tenn, Swope OF Ky, Trippe Of Ca, I'm
derwood of Ky, Walker of Ala, and Zolli
Golfer OF Tenn. a9s- ta
THE VoTE FOR Ma. FuLLER.-Knot
.NothingS .-Brown of Pa, Clark of N. Y.
Cullen OF Del, Davis of Md, Millward o
Pa, Whitney of N. Y.
THE VcrE FOR Mn. CAMBPELL-Rpt,b
hicans.--Dunn of Ind; Moore OF Ohio.
Know .Nothings Harrison OF Ohio
Scott of Ind. ...,.
THE VorE FOR Mn. WELLs.-D Democrat
, Hickman of Pennsylvania.
:, ABsESTEEs-D Democrats. Barclay Pa
Bayly of Va, Craige of N. c., Miller @
Mo-, Richardson of H., Seward of Ga
Taylor of La.
, Republicans. -Childs of N. Y, Edward
Of N. Y, Emrie of Ohio, Horton of Ohio
Hughston of N. Y, Packer of Pa, Wake
! man of N. Y. ....-.. .- .......
Kno,c .Nothings.-Valk of N. Y, Have
ofN.Y.
Nor VoTINe.-Alken of S. c. (dem.,
Banks of Mass. (rep.,) Fuller ofPa., (kno'
I nothing
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-21

HAND TO PLrAsE.-The opposition pa.
pcrs denounced Lindley, Porter and Ken
nett, for voting for Fuller--said they voted
for Fuller, Fuller voted for Pennington. and
Pennington voted for Bonks--a regular
freesoil and sJolition grade And they al
.ternately grew serious and lively over it,
They do not tell their readers however, that
Richardson voted for Fuller, of Maine, and
that Fuller voted dgamsthhe Nebraska Bill
Why cant they tell the whole truthP M
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-21

IL There is good deal of dirt in the
party yet, and will be as long as Peabody
sticks toit 1t is to be hoped he will never
join the Americans, as he would neither
make them stronger or cleaner Glasgow
Times.
Peabody's loyalty 10 his country has not
become Of so doubtful character as TO re-
quire him to join party that has to be dub
bed american" TO conceal its exotic char
actcr.--[ Columbia Journal, l4th.
A fbbing son of tinkerl Last winter
feeling pretty well assured he would be
black. balled at home (like some folks il
this ccunty) where he was best known, he
was so anxious "to join party that is dubbed
American" that he rode 10 Jefferson City
and joined the Know Nothings there; come
home, presented his certificate 10 the Lodge
in Columbia, and was quite elated TO fine
himself among gentlemen. Yet this men,
dacious renegade pretends that he never join.
ed. Some body give the scamp another kick
ing
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-21

New PAPER. are in receipt of the
first number Of the "Saline County Herald"
published at Marshall, by o. d. HAWKINS.
1t is very neat little sheet, and espouses
the American Cause. At its masthead
stands the name of RoBr. C. EwING, OF
Lafayette, for Governor, and Thos. L. An
derson, of Marion for Lieut.. Governor
Success to the Herald-its cause-and lis
Editor.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-21
Final Vote for Sneaker.

The Analysis of this vote, below, will be
interesting. These facts will arrest atten-
ton. Mr.. Banks did not get single vote
from Slave State; only one Know Moth
ing, elected as such, sustained him-while
Mr.. Aiken obtained eighteen votes from the
Free States, and twenty from the
Know Nothings.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-21

IL The papers in Mr.. divers District
are down on that gentleman, with great good
humor, but in biting, cutting tone. Il
seems he was once member Of the Amer
lean party, and challenged Gov. King to the
stump, in Ray county. He subsequently
withdrew, but declared his reason for so do
ing WIS, that he could be of more profit TO
the organization, out Of it, than in it. AL
though he acted disingenuously in this, we
think he was right, Constitutional defects
and acquired appetites render him unfit tc
stand guard in camp where Americans re-
pose. "Let her slide!"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-21

tack RPublicons-Albright, of Ohio,
Allison, of Pa, Ball, of Ohio, Barbour, OF
Ind, Bennett, Of N. Y, Benson, of Me-,
Billnghurst, of Wis, Bingham, of Ohio,
B shop, of N. j., Bliss, of Ohio, Bradshaw,
OF Pa, Brenton, Ind, Burlington, of Mass,
Burlingame, of Mass, Campbell, Pa, Camp
bell, of Ohio, ChafIee, of Mass, Clark, Of
Conn, Clawson Of N. j., Colfax, OF Ind,
Comins, of Mass, Covode, of Pa, Cragin,
of N. H., Cumback, of Ind, Damrell, Of
Mass, Davis, of Mass, Day, of Ohio,
Dean, of Conn, De Witt, of Mass, Dick,
of Pa, Dickson, of N. Y, Dodd, of NY,
Duffee, of r. L., Fagler, of N. Y, Gallo
way of Ohio, Giddings, OF Ohio, Gilbert, OF
Ohio, Granger, Of N. Y, Grow, of Pa,
Hall, of Mass, Harlin, of Ohio, Holloway,
OF Ind, Horton, of N. Y, Howard, of Mich.
Kelsey, Of N. Y, King, Of N, Y, Knapp, q
Mass, Knight, of Pa, Knowlton, of Me-,
Knox, Of Ill. Kunkel, Of Pa, Letter, Of o,
Mace, Of Ind, Matteson, of N. Y, Mccar-
ty, Of ~. Y, Meacham, q VT, Miller, Of
N. Y,, Morgan, of N. Y, Morrill,, Of VT,
shictt, Of Ohio, Murray, Of N. Y, Nichols,
oi Ohio, Norton, of H., Oliver, Of N.Y.,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-21
"The Power Testers"

What has become OF the Power Testers?
Richardson knocked the wind "cean out'
OF them They hav'nt word to say. An
admission OF the Power used 10 be q very
dangerous doctrine, but now the fellows
who were loudest in denouncing power
men, are mute as mice. A few weeks since
they were loud in their denuncialions of
Lindley, Porter and Kennett, and warm in
praise Of Oliver and Carulhers. Why don't
the former join the latter and go for Rich
ardson, said they. And then they answer
ed themselves, by denouncing them and Full
Ter, as Freesoilers. How is it now. Full,
Ter, Lindley, Porter and Kennel, are truly
sound, compared with Richardson, who con-
cedes the power--voted for its exercire
and wanted chance to engrait the Proviso
on all territorial bills. Speak out, you
Southern champions and Union savers.
Then, again, how about Richardson's
squaiier sovereignty? According TO his
doctrine, the Kansas Territorial Legisla-
ture cannot legalize slavery--it can only be
done in State Constitution. Tell us about
that, Mr.. Banner, Argus, ct cetera. DON'T
be backward, but let US hear from you.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-21
MARRIED.

HoME-PERkrNs-On the 9th. Mr. John Nc.
Home, Of Brunswick, and Miss Mary, daughter
Of Rev. VIM Perkins. "
GRMEs-Mc BRIDE-On the 18th, Mr.. F. M.
Grimes, of Howard, and Miss Addie Nc Bride,
of Boone
WIsEMAN-HARr-On the It'll, Mr.. ]. T.
Wiseman, of Boone, and Miss Melinda Hart, of
Howard. wa
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-21

E5sThe following pointed extract is taken
from The brilliant speech delivered in the
House by Hon. Sam Caruthers. It hits q
number Of politicians in this State "between
wind and water."-[N. E. Reporter,
The principles of The Kansas Nebraska
bill are right, or they are wrong. If they
are right, those Of us who sustained this bill
acted rightly. II they are wrong we acted
wrongly. fit was right to repeal the Mis-
souri compromise, then that repeal should
stand. ~. ,rtt- aalqdl fs.ts
If it was wrong, he is co,Ddrd who de.
clares ii is wrong, and does not declare ,fo'
restoring it.
E5Yes, it "hits" those "politicians'
who denounced the Missouri Compromise
as unconstitutional, but were willing Il
"acquesce" in its extention 10 the Pacific
Vide the Jackson resolutions and their sup
porters! brilliant" shit"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-21

u The "National Era" the Abolition
organ published in Washington City, stead
ly denounced Fuller and his supporters as
slave-ocrats. The Anti-Benton press and
politicians in this State denounce them as
free-soilers. Which is to be believed?
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-21
To the Bald and Gray.

Prof. Woods Hair Restorative is no doubt the
best article in use for the removal of dandruf,
causing hair to grow on bald heads, imparting
sorness and beauty, and last but not least chang
ing gray hair to its original color and beauty. See
advertisement in another column.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-21
CARD.

r HAVE this day purchased the interest of Jos.
i S. Manson, in the firm OF Manson & Bartho-
low. and have associate, with me in the Forward
ing and Commission Business, II. L. WILLIAMS,
(lste Of steamer "Wenona,) under the name and
style Of Bartholow s. Williams, for the purpose
of doing general Forwarding, Commission and
Produce Business. ~
Glasgow January 1, 1856. ~"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-21

IL There is TO be Mass Meeting Of The
American Party at Marshall, on Monday
the 7th April next. Several Addresses or
the occasion.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-21
FOR SALE.

r OFFER for sale my store house, on Water
l. street in Glasgow. The building Is well
adapted to a business house and residence, and
will be sold on accommodating terms. The lot
fronts on Water and First streets, and the building
can be carried through at a small expense. APP
ply to the undersigned in Fayette, or Thomas
Shackelford, Glasgow.
decl3 A. GREENABAUM.