davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-31
Glasgow, January 10, 1856
NvoxaGv VvantGd.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
FOR NEW YEAR"


FOR NEW YEAR"
NT7 Z are offering a selection Of desirable goods
w distinct from our general stock, at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
We have selected them, not because they are in
any way Objectionable or unsaleahle, but being
composed of those classes OF Goods most inter-
fered with by auction aud cost price sales, leaves
us too many for this at regular prices; is
therefore important 10 us to sell them, even at a
sacrifice, and no less important TO customers TO
avail themselves of SO good an opportunity of buy
ing really desirable goods in many cases,
At and Below Eastern Cost.
French all wool printed D'laines; American and
English do; colored alpaccas and DAM
asks; English merinos; printed
cashmeTes; fancy dress
silks; shswls and
gala Flads; silk, lace and straw winter boanets;
Bay State sack aannels; carpet bags and
Satchels; Embroideries, inclu-
ding the latest and best
styles French
worked
Collars, Sleeves, &c;
Kid and cloth hf CATERS and low shoes.
With variety of useful fancy articles for ladies
and childrens use; also,
Gents fine calf boots and fancy shoes,
Kip and coarse boots;
Beaver cloths and oyercoatings,
Neekties and scarfs, &C., SC, Sc;
few fur mufis, vctorines, &C., at a sacrifice.
BOON, DUNCAN & SMITH.
Fsystte, January 10, 1889. -
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-31

E5-A despatch from jackson, Mississip-
pi, announces the election of Jefferson Davis
to the United States Senate by % majority
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-31

Il A. SAVAGE tenders his thanks to his
L friends and the public for the very liberal
patronage Of the past year, and most earnestly
icis continuance during the present.
He has on hand a liberal supply of seasoaable
Dry Goods Hardware and Cutlery, China, Glass
and Queensware. Shoes and Boots, Hats and Caps,
&C.. &C. all Of which he offers to sell on the most
reasonable terms, and at the lowest rates,
Glasgow. January II, 1866.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-31

E5The TribuRe's Washington c,rres-
pondent'telegraphs; Mr.. Buchanan writes
that he will relinquish his mission on the
18th Of February, whether a successor be
nominated or not.
lie will appoint Mr.. Campbell, Consul at
London, to the post of Charge d Affairs.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-31

O. HENDERSON, Glasgow; POWELL 4 Co., Cam
bridge; j. p, CUHNINeHAM, Keytesyille; W. r.
SSELsoN, Fayetto; BAGBY & Co, Roanoke; /. V.
HARDY, Huntsvillo;J. W. Tucker, Carrollton;
BARNARD, ADAMS & pLoK, St. Louis; and ali
druggists. Jan, 10 ls5S-im.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-31
S. CUPPLES G. CO.,


MANUFACTURERS and Wholesale Dealers
vi in Wooden and Willow Ware, Brooms,
Brushes, Mats, Matches, Blac king, Hemp, Manila,
Jute and Cotton Cordage and Twine of all kinds.
Wrapping Paper, Selves, Curry Combs and Cards
and Hames. Being engaged more extensively in
Manufacturing than any other house in St. Louis,
and if you viii call on us before purchasing eth
err in Chicago or Cincinnati, you will find that our
prices will average lower than in either Of the two
places We call particular attention to our Stock
Of TURNED AXE and PICK HANDLES,
Wall Buckets and Iron bound Kegs, from one to
ten gallons, and Brushes of all kinds and all kinds
of Willow Wagons. Cradles, Cabs, Hampers,
Clothes and Market Baskets, and every descrip
ton of Fancy Work and Travelling Baskets, Ce-
dar Tubs, Chums in Boxes, Cans and Buckets,all
Of St. Louis manufacture, except the two last,
which we bring direct from the manufactu ers.
We are also Agents for Pierce & Co.'s Milwau-
Kie Matches, which we are selling at Factory
Prices, freight added. We are also manufacu-
ring the largest Steamboat and Stable Brooms and
hrst-rate Imitation Shaker Broom. Broom
Handles and Irvine always on hand,
Jan. 81, lo56-Ss.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-31
It'd TIE EaURT.EC.


WE have the pleasure of returning our SIN
w cere thanks 10 the citizens of Howard and
the adjoining counties for their very liberal pat
ronage to our house, since opening in March last,
and now respectfully ask continuance of the
same, pledging ourselves TO sell goods al as low
raies as any house his side OF ST. Louis. Our
prices are now reduced 10 a cash basis, but with
regular customers accounts will be kept, and short
time (such as may be agreed UPON given, hut in
all cases 10 bear interest from the end OF the
month.
Hoping to have the pleasure of selling our
friends such goods they may want in our line,
and awaiting your orders,
We are, very respectfully,
Your O5ediegt Servants,
CAMERON, MASON & co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-31
HOUSE, OF REPs. }
Dec. "a, 1854. (

DEAR SIR: see in your paper OF 22d in
slant, statement concerning the appoint
ment OF postmaster in my district at Mad
ison, Rockingham county, North Carolina,
which desire 10 correct. The conversa-
ton to which you allude was between Mr.
Horatio King, 1st Assistant Postmaster
General, and myself, and not with MIR.
Campbell, the Postmaster General, as sta
ted in your article. With this exception,
the statement is correct as far as it goes,
but does not embrace all that occurred be-
tween Mr.. King and myself on that occasion.
When made the application for the APP
pontment, Mr.. King asked me if the APP
plicant was a Know Nothing? | replied
that | did not know whether he was or not;
and asked him ii it were possible that his
being a Know Nothing would be an obiec-
ton? He replied, Yes am acting under
orders not to appoint any Know Nothing,
and turn out all whom | know to belong TO
that ORDER l then asked him if a native
born citizen and foreign Roman Catholic.
both equally competent, were to apply for
| the appointment, on which would he bestow
| it? He said he should be compelled to APP.
point the foreign Catholic. l then left the
! Department and do not know whether any
appointment has been made or not.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant
r. c. PURYEAR.
The following little table, taken from tht
Richmond Post, shows the estimation il
which natives and foreigners are held b.
the heads of Department at Washington
Is it not time for Americans to awake iron
their slumbers !? In the General Post OF
flee are employed more than Seucs foreign
ers TO one American; and in the Custom
House nearly nine TO one. These facts per
haps explain the beautiful management c
the Pest Office Department, and help to &C
count for the frequent losses Of money sen
by mail, as well as the confusion in whic
the whole mail service is thrown by ba
management.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-31
GLASGOW, MISSOURI.
Thursday Morning, January 81, 1855.
Look for the X.

A cross (thus x Immediately before the
name, signifies that the time paid for has
expired.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-31
FOR SALE.
ORnrR on PUNMECATlON.

STATE OF MISSOURI
County OF HOWARD.
In the County Court, January9, 1856.
ORDERED bv the Court, that notice be given
~ through the "Howard County Banner and
"Glasrow Weekly Times" TO all persons ndebt-
cd 10 the ''Township School Funds,' and the
.sRoad and Canal FUND.- of Howard county, whose
bonds bear less rate Of interest than ten per cent.
to come forward and renew said bonds by the
March term of this Court,
A true copy-attest: .
January II, 1s56-lw
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-31

lEfCapt. John w, Reid is spoken of for
Congress in the 4th District
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-31

EE-LASD and NEGROES for sale, adver-
tised in another column.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-31
Religious Notice.

The Second Quarterly Meeting for Glasgow
Station, viii be held on Saturday and Sunday next.
It is expected that several ministers will be in at
tendance.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-31
To the RaEd 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, inparting
softness and bea,ty. 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, 1856-01-31
1870. CA@Hs 1850.

1885. Gas H3 1855.
- Having recently removed into my new
ES,l building, on First street, ! am now prepared
N@AHto ottcnd 10 all orders in my line with dis
patch and promptuess.
Tor the ensuing year propose 10 do business
On the Cash principle,
keeping 10 annual accounts, as ! cannot afford to
pay cash for material and " oTk, and sell on a
years credit. Cash aud short credits are indispen.
sable, and ny prices shall correspond with the
new arrangement.
JOHN R. CARSON.
Glasgow, December 10, 1865.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-31

there man with soul so
dead, who never to himself hath said, will
family paper take, both for my own and
children's sake? If such there be, let him
repent, and have THE TINES unto him sent.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-31
Cn1r.rrTgcN NOTTCT,

A IL persons indebted to hilton lVtters, are
"A requested &c make immediate payment 10 the
with whom lis notes aud accounts
are lgit for collection.
T. SHACEELFORD.
Glasgow. January p, 1855.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-31

A message was received from the Presi-
dent on Kansas affairs, and read. The
President declares the Territorial laws du-
ly enacted, and that they shall be enforced
He will suppress, by force, any attempt to
subvert the Territorial government"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-31
NOTICE,

ELDER EDWARD J. OWEN is regularly author
lied to act as Agent for the Bible Revision Asso-
citation in the State of Missouri.
JAMES EDWARDS,
Cor. Sec'y, B. X. Asso.
Louisville, KY, January 0, 1856.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-31
Fashionable Tailoring.
nECTk g. DAWSON,
FASHIONABLE TAILORS,

i AIolllC-ND Dill 4 u IILON1t@,
FIRST STREET, GL7SG on, no.,
q, Have Just removed 10 their new shop,
"a where they will be happy to serve their old
4 81 friends and customers, and all who may Ia
Yor Them with call. They vii! keep constantly
on hand fine assortment Of French cloths ana
cassimeres. twccds, oye.cog tiTgs and vestilgs,
with trimmings 10 match, all of the best quality
and latest styles, which Will be made up to order
on short notice.
They have arrangements for TIE latest fashion
plates fror. the most celebrated emporiums Of
fashion.
c11g% Shop second door above the Pest Office.
January II, 1856.
10 farmers and House kee pers.
TTAVING sold our entire stock Of Furniture,
L / all of which is new and well selected, TO
Messrs. w. f. Dunnica & Co., we would advise
our old friends and customers to give them call,
as they have now the largest and best stock Of
Furniture ever brought to this markct-together
with all kinds of Farming Utensils, Building Ma
terial and Too,s-which they will sell cheap for
cash or on usual time. Give them call.
Truly your friends,
MANSON 6 BARTHOLOW.
Glasgow January l. 1906.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-31

FnR SkNE-

TLAENELS. AlPacas, Checks, White Goods,
4 Gughlms, Caiicos, Sheetinrs. irish Linens,
Black and Fancy silks. Gloves, Hosiery, Blan-
kets, Oyercoats. Dress Goats, Pants, Vests, EN-
brcjcrias, ,ace5, Veil, Ribbons, &C, &C.. very
cheap, by +. \. SAVAGE.
Jan. 81 1856.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-31
Kansas to be Protected.

Our readers will peruse the following dis
patch with pleasure, and think better Of the
President, than heretofore
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-31
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE.
II E nj OV AL.

WYE have removed our entire Stock of Wood
w en- and Willow Ware TO No. 100 Second
street, one door above Vine, opposite Kings Ho-
al
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-31
Parties.
NOW CrOn SsIgRr.

TUSr received, per steamer i" hcrald,n 3 hhds
- New Crop Sugar, fine article, tile first in the
market. Also, fresh supply Of Groceries, Of
various kinds for sale at low prices
deco DA.IERON, MASON s co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-31
EENAE. sETTEEMENT.
GLASGOW FEMALE SEMINARY

TgIHE current session terminates on the 1st OF
4 February. The spring session will begin on
the 4th Of February, and continue five months
Students from a distance can ind home with
The teachers, in the Seminary Boarding House, i'll
care OF Ms. CE,lss.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-31
1856!

Glasgow, January II. 1856.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-01-31

GLU. ?. n NN0H,
Minister p!eHip0tentiary OF The L. ;. A. Turkey.
Curacao. March ., 1872.
DR. J. {. AVER:-I use yolr CHERRY PECTn-
RAJ daily in my practice, and am satisfied il is
remedy which must meet in every country the
highest appreciation. -..----...--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-14
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
Thursday Mernins, Frbraasy IA, 1855.


The Philadelphia American contains q letter
from David Whippy,a a native of Massachusetts,, do.
ted LeSuka Feejee Islands, October 10th, 1855
lie went to these Islands on trading voyage thir.
ty-two years age left the ship TO which he was st.
tached and settled ut Levuka. Here be soon &C.
CURED the language and became a great favorite
among the chiefs. He Is quite an intelligent Der.
son. and has been of great service to all who have
visited these Islands since his settlement upon
them, as an interpreter and in procuring proyis.
ions &c. After the return of the Exploring Ex.
pedition under Com. Wilkes to the United States
Mr. Nhippey was made Vice Consul for these Is
lands In his letter, which Ia addressed to Phil
adelphian, he says:
Most OF the whites that were residing here at the
time OF your visit arc dead. The old King of Am.
bou, Tanoa, is dead. The King of Somo.Soino
and all his sons have been killed by Sam, the
Chief of Ambou. The King of Rewa and ali his
brothers but two have been killed by the same
man; and he has done nothing else but siaughter
MS eountrymen ever since he has been In power.
Iui LeNuka, the chief Of this place when you
were here, was killed, and most of the people in
the town, by the people of the mountains of Ovo
iun- His son is now chief of the place, and is at
war with Ambsu and has been so for these two
years past that Is ever since our town was burnt
by that party. Old Tui Muthwa ater was killed by
Goungtober shortly after you left and the people
have been at war ever since.
Fhe burning of Tye and Swab and the chas
tsenent at Maiolo by the Exploring Expedition,
has had most lasting effect on the natives of
those places, and think that white man in either
would De as safe as in the city of New York at
Malolo III particular as they consider themselves
belonging TO America, and the question has been
often asked by them why they were not visited
by the ships OF from America, as the island
and people belong to thent The Missionaries
that were at Somo Somo left there without one
proSeiyte. Mr. Hunt is dead, and also MIR. Cross
aud Cargi1. The mission has been doing next to
nothing till Of late, but they are going On
pidly. Young Saru has turned Christian for
while, and The Tonga people have been here for
these last six months spreading starvation and de
struclion all over the group. They have now full
possession Of most all the Weather Islands some
Of them are about leaving for their homes at Ton
gGtaleon-
There are about 60 or 10 whites at Ovolau, and
about 200 children of bali casts. OF late there
by the Tongese. say 6o0, at two different times,
have been killed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-14

SHOCKING AccIDENr-FIyE CHILDREN BURN
ED TO DEATH-About o'clock on Friday night
the 25th ult., the house OF Mr.. 4. Mcfarland, on
the Cayuga road, about eight miles below Jarvis,
was destroyed by ire and with it his whole family
of five children, were burned to death. The eld-
est was about nine years Of age, the two youngest
were twins Of two years. Our informant states
that he and another were first at the burning
building they made every effort to reach the
sleeping apartment of the little sufferers, but in
vain, there being but one door opening into the
burning house, (the roof of which had already fall.
en- in,) and two halt sash windows.
When they first arrived they thought that they
heard noise and broke I'D these windows but
were met with stream of fire, and in less than
ten minutes afterwards the whole building was
level with the ground. Just al this time the pa
rents who had been on visit TO 3 sick neighbor,
arrived at the remains of what was two hours be-
fore, their peaceful and happy home, and it was
not until two hours afterwards that 5 few charred
and black masses met their Mortified gaze as all
that remained of their Ave healthy children.
The agony of the bereaved parents we sym
pathise with but cannot describe. SO sudden and
frightful bereavement is sufficient to unseat rea-
son from its throne This is another lesson of eau
ton to house-keapers The FIRE is supposed to have
originated from barrel of ashes standing near
corner of the house. We trust that many fond
but careless parents may find this salutary arm
ing-LoRg Point &C. W 44dr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-14

THE DEFALCATIoN IN WIsCoNsIS-The Nil.
wsukee American furnishes the particulars of the
defacation of Edward H. Jansen, late treasurer
of Wisconsin, previously announced by telegraphic
dispatch. The amount is variously estimated at
from twenty to forty thousand dollars. The amount
supposed 70 be in his hands at the time of the ex
piration of office was about $4,000. He paid to
his successor, Mr.. Keuhn, ST, ,9e2 81. Mr. Jansen
ii is said, has property to the amount of about $780,
600, and his assistant, Mr. Seaver, has made an as.
signment to the State of some $4,000 worth Of
property. This, with his surety, will secnre the
State frem lSss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-14

THE SLAVE CASE AT CINCINNATI The grand
Jury at Cincinnati have found true bill for mur-
der against Peggy, as principal and the rest Of the
adult Kentucky fugitive slaves as accessories, to
the murder of the child. The writ was placed in
the hands of the sheriff who, when the fugitiyes
where brought to the jail by the marshal for safe
keeping turned the key upon them, and they are
now in his possession. The case grows more and
more complicated. No decision has yet been made
as to the ownership of the slaves
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-14

A DEMONSTRATION OF THE LEAP YEAR-A
rather singular and amusing occurrence took
place near Cochranvle, Chester county, Pa, 4
few weeks since A Mr.. Bachtell, from Medina,
Ohio, was introduced to a Miss Duquet, of Chat
ham, Chester county, about four O'clock in the af-
ternoon of the 10th ultimo, and married her within
three hours afterwards. Both said to be
worthy and respectable persons, but very lively
They were jesting upon the subject of matrimony,
when she, jestingly popped the question" to
which he acceded One reply brought on another,
until they went to the parsons and had the eere.
rnony nsrformcd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-14

The New York and Erie Company are paying
over 5000 day for forage for the cattle detained
OF, the road by the snow.
Phillip Rice, q stage driver. wss arrested at
Nashville, Tenn, on the 9TH for roobing the mail
bags between that place and Louisville. Ny.
rbars ara CIV steamboats, frozen in At Pitta.
s ~ io.d. Il c"s have been hauled scross Tie
Monopsshsla near ths Point
WIN. Kissane, recently psrdoned BY Govefnor
CLARK. Is reported TO have sailsd for NiesraSue,
with tls intsation Of joining Colonel Walkers ar
~, .z zss ~ 80 Ns EF sgstes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-14
EECHING AND CUPPING.--MRsss

EECHING AND CUPPING.--MRS.
L 4 WOOLHOUSE Offers her services to the Me-
dcal Faculty aid the ladies of Richmond and its vi
entity, rs LEECHER AND CtPPER, and trusts,
by essduous attention. to merit their kind patron
age
Mrs. w may be found at all hours, day and night,
al her residence, over Messrs. Sublett Brothers.
Hardware store, 2lS Broad st.
y. e. The best imported LEECHES constantly
receiving and for sale.
All orders from the country promptly attended to
aud carefully packed.
ALSO-Ladies' BANDAGES on hand, and made
- order.
rS- A light over the door from o'clock till morn
ia 25-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-14

FALL OF a BUILDISG.-The chemical factory
in Furmsn street, n. Y, owned by Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher, and occupied by John Jackson fell
In on Monday causing l,ss of $1,000 to the lat
ter and $1,000 to the former. In the loss of the
former was included garden, which was suppor.
ted on the roof of the factory by iron pillars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-14

THE MISSING STEAMER PACIFFIC.-The n. y.
Journal of Commerce of Monday afternoon, speak
ing of the anxiety felt in regard to the steamer
Pacific says: ~
We do not think that the dispatch of steamer
In search of the Pacific, with means of relief that
may be used if required, should by any means be
regarded as indicating great anxiety in respect to
the safety of that vessel. She is now less than
twenty days from Liverpool. The fact of her en-
countering ice-fieds, rendered probable by the re-
mort of the Persia would suffice to the delay
without implying any more serious result than the
disabling of her wheels or machinery. Such ac-
cident might greatly retard her; and at this sea
son of the year, when Westerly winds. and often
heavy weather, prevail, 1t might be regarded by
Captain Edridge as the easiest and safest solution
of the difficulty to put back to Ireland That course
might even have been decided on, in consequence
of detention from the cause supposed reducing es-
gentialy the stock of coal on board without the
ships receiving damage If it were practicable
to extricate her by backing on her course, while
the chance of speedily running through the ice
considered doubtful prudence perhaps required that
the ship should be put about.
The Atlantic it will be remembered, was driven
to this expedient five or six years ago, having be-
come disabled when two-thirds across the ocean
on her voyage to New York. 1t was thought ca
ser for her to make twice the distance returning,
than to complete her voyage in this direction,
The British steamer Canadian, from GreenOck
25th two days after the Pacific left Liverpool. has
arrived at Boston and reports heavy head winds.
She saw no ice, having taken, it Is probable, a
more southerly route. For the same reason she
was not likely to fall in with the Pacific.
The great strength of the Pacific Is greatly In
her favor against the danger Of having her hull 50
cut up with ice as to imperil her safety. If we dc
not hear from her within the week. We shall count
confidently on her having put back, or made some
island port. s&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-14

DEATH OF A SOLDIER OF THE REyoLUTIoS-
buryport, Mass on the 5th inst. AZ the age of 10
he volunteered in the war of independence, as q
private under Captain Richard Titcomb In Col
Huse's regiment, and was at West Point at the
time of Arnolds treason, and present at the exc
cution of Major Andre. Out of the 120 men in his
company he was the last and now he who was
born under king, and fought for republicans, who
outlived all of his comrades, and knew none older
in the population around has been gathered to his
fathers.