davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-23
The Ensnisb, sufrelh Panch Horse,
H r. RCTT T, ES

THIS CELEBRATED STALLION will make
i the present season at my stable, three miles
north of Glasgow, Cat the farm formerly owned
by John Y. Sterne,) and will serve mares at Tea
Dollars 10 insure, payable when the fact is ascsr-
tanned or the mare parted with. Season TO com.
mence LIST April and end 9TH July. Pasturage
gr ats for mares from distance. Care but no
responsibility for accidents or escapes.
Description and Pedigree.
Hercules is beautiful dapple grey, sig year,
old, 1864 hands high, in fine condition, is the best
adapted to harness Of any horse in the State, hay-
ing great power, speed and bottom. He Is offered
to the public as being without superior for fhs
description OF horses needed in this country. He
took $50 premium Pitcher, at the Ohio State
Fair, in 1854, and several premiums ut county
Fairs--and took the single and sweepstake pre-
mums at the Howard County Fair, last year, over
one Of the best rings of horses ever exhibited In
the county. Breeders are referred to his Pedigree,
which follows, and invited TO call and examine the
| Horse. 4tt
DIGREE.
Hercules, jr. was sled by imported HerculeA
his dam Lady Heleton was by Monmouth Eclipse,
her dam by Archie Mentono, dam little Peggy,
by Galliten, her dam Trumpetts, by Hephes.
team, & dam by Bedford, & gg dam the i'm
ported mare Peggy. Lady Heleton was the best
| two mile mare Of her day.
! Twill give premium Pitcher, worth S25, fos
the best horse colt Of his get this season; and o
like premium for the best mare colt; and $40
pi emium to the second best horse and mare colt
TO be determined at the Howard County Fair, In
| 1858, Judges to be selected by the owners Of the
colts. JUNE WILLIAMa
| March 26, 1857. -sr et-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-23
N EW G. GODS.

OUR STOCK of Spring and Summer Goods
" now opened, is the largest we have ever bro't
to this market. Every class and department has
aim to present TO the citizens of Glasgow and vi
cinity stock OF Goods, which for elegance,
cheapness and tastefulness of selection could not
be surpassed by any house in Missouri. How far
we have succeeded will be submitted to the judg-
ment of those who will avail themselves af our in
vitation to call and see for themselves. That i'm
portant class Of society--the Ladies-has not been
neglected. We have provided for their especial
qualification magnificent stock of
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-23
v A L U A b l. e

VAL u A He
Ian "a for . a g.
cIO ACRES Of valuable timber land, situate
O4U IN Howard county, Mo-, on the Missou-
ri river. will be sold on accommodating TERMS
This property is well situated for a wood yard,
having deep channel near the shore, with some
sixty acres improved soil of best quality of bot
tom land.
GT Apply to Mr.. Samuel Swope, near Old
Franklin, or to the undersigned, miles west of
Arrow Rock, Saline county, Mo.
J. LOCKE HARDEMAN.
November 6, 1851
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-23
CLOTHING. CLOTHING =! CLOTHING /

CLOTHING. CLOTHING CLOTHING !!
Wholesale and Retail.
TINE Undersigned respectfully informs the
l. citizens OF glasgow and vicinity, that he
has just received large assortment of
Spring and Summer Clothing,
and Furnishing Goods, which he can afford to sell
cheap for Cash. He invites those who wish to
purchase q suit of clothes made after the latest
European style, and of material that cannot be
surpassed outside of the Eastern Cities TO call on
him and examine his goods, as he is confident he
can give satifacton to all. .'t.
He would also say to the merchants Of the sur
rounding counties, who deal in Ready Made
Clothing, that he would be pleased 10 have them
visit the u s. CLOTHING DEPOT before they
venture down the river. He will wholesale the
articles they need at st. Louis prices, thereby
saving to them vast amount of time and money
in the way Of freight, commissions, and hundreds
of other incidental expenses which they will avoid
! by purchasing OF him.
April 10, 1857. P. G. BLAECHET.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-23
EXCHANGE AND BANKING HOUSE,
GLAsG Ow, MO.

e. Deposites received. Time and sight Ex-
change wanted. Land warrants bought and sold.
Drafts and notes collected. Exchange in sums to
suit, always for sale.
e. We will pay interest for money, and issue
certificates of deposite therefor, at rate and time
agreed upon. No interest paid except by special
agreement.
Glasgow, Mo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-04-23

DLACKSMITS' TOOLS--5 set complete.
ID septll THOMSON, LEWIS & co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-24
City Intelligence.

Haurs RAr1rr CnrRcH-The Rev Nelson Palmer
who has until recently, presided the Baptist church
In Fifth avenue, Harlem, preached very touching fare
well his congregation last Sunday afternoon
The reverend gentleman resigned his pasorshp in
quence Of dsanecton among the trustees and
gregaton, having been asserted that he stood in the
way and inpedcd the prosperity and progress Of the
church Nr Palmer showed by statistics that for eleven
years under Eve different pastors the finances of the
ganzatcn had only reached seven hundred dollars and
the whole Of that by the destruction Of the
framework of their church edace by a storm which &C.
CURED little years ago. Now the trustees
could show about eve thousand i've hundred dollars
worth Of church property most Of which had Accumulated
under the pastoral charge of Mr. Palmer IL gave the
younger members of the congregation some pretty hard
ht and asserted that 81 them might be traced the
Of the present difficulty He warned the elder members
Of the church surrenderng the ren II
Into The hands Of The inexperienced, and closed with feel
ing reference to his past efforts.
MR. Howard, nE Cmgp ESuiSr1R Some ~ na,urcd
person having circulated report that Mr.. Howard The
Chief Engineer Of the Fire Department going 10
sign biz ofcc being unable continue in consequence
Of bis recent sickness authorized ~ say that such
n not the and further, that his health seems 20 be
rapidly improving and viii soon enable him 10 attend
fully "a bis duties The Chief the Gre Worth
street on saturday nght ana took command a. usual "
II understood that Mr. Howard shortly intends 70 make
some excellent suggestions In reference 30 the mpropr.y
q iastenrs All the IRON shutters q warehouses fronting
the street the difficulty already experienced in forcing
open iron shutters o. head On IRE needs some sugges
tons and promp, action from ofnca quarter.
THE WosES's HoePuAI-CoScEu ~ Ain or TIFF ISsrrru
noN-Ths entertainment, Tor the benefit Of most mer
torious charity will take place 10 night Al Mozart Hail.
Broadway. Tho most distinguished artists have volun
teerod their services will be by the advertisement
TIHE IN RrADE snurr-1he alarm of FIRE for the
Eighth district yesterday afternoon about half past three
O'Clock caused by IRE being discovered In the rear
part Of the furnishing goods establishment No 216 Broad
way. occupied BY Herrok Ferris A Go. Tho ERE
caused by the fire IN the CRATE a room on tho side
known as No 30 Reade street II fret discovered by
persons In the employ ~ Hcrrck Ferris Co. and while
they trying b. find liz Whereabouts the smoke
worked through into the street when was seen and the
alarm Of FIRE given. The hremen promptly the
premises, and eytnEuished the FIRE. The building ts
owned by Mr. De Forrest II Is damaged about $50 and
full
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-24

The smship Adriac Cap, West sailed a, half past
u IN yesterday for Liverpool.
sHrr Jour Howrri Appcby a, Norfolk from Bristol Eng
carried away topgsian' mas which one not stated aud sus
tanned other damage during her passage
sHip NrpRAsK.-Capt Ellis u steamer Opelousas At Nor
leans 18th from Galveston reports that the shin Nebras
ka before reported wrecked Galveston bar viii be total
wreck Her only cargo was nine bales Of hay Mr. Thomp
second the Nebraska whodred out 10
aud supposed 10 be lost has turned all right
After being hours IN the water he drted ashore with
Nebraska from Now York including lades-al OF whom
saved by the life boat from shore.
BARR CoRnrIIa from Port Prince via Tnarua arrived
Philadelphia 2Oh met In charge Of Cap, Darral Mr. NIL
err officer who tool charge after Captain Hutchngs
death, while himself, two mates and eight seamen,
sickened and pu, nagua where they died The Amer
Consul hat place took charge Of the vessel and sr
pointed Capt Darrall 10 bring her home.
ppta KIsro from Bluchll for Norfolk before
ported Scuac and afterwards taken into Cat Rv
err Marshfed nj Boston 40 inst In tow OF the Neptune
pp,e NosrcrIo tof Bos,on) from st Domingo for Boston,
went ashore Block Island O'Clock morning OF I'D She
has q cargo ~ logwood and coffee
BPtg FtoRtrrtsE Philadelphia Sumner Jackson
vile fu~ bordeaux foundered date, &C; taken to
prov Oct 70 by Fr ship Douguay Troun, Capt Du
pare,
Bnia xrSoppos Of Havana llih ins from Portland, los,
deck load Of boards on the passage
scuR FLEETWOOD from Boston for this port ashore
Blackwells Island sunday evening She probably
got OF yesterday a, high water.
Teegraphic despatch from Port Hood tina, the
Gloucester fishing vessels previously reported ashore NJ Che
camp have been aod NJ auction The schrs and
Hart siloo making total ~ $3.50 The commissions Incl
dental and accidental expenses attending the sale Of property
The net proceeds 70 very low asure he three
insured for so leaving loss ~ the insurance companies
using the above figures In the estimate, " 1880
TRaDy OF LvERrooi-The Customs Bill Of Entry gves
return o the number ~ ships entered nwars and edwards
~ the foreign trade Of Liverpool for the week ended Novem
Der ls and VI ships lepofed NV ards and ouMaras from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-24

his buggy and fled In the opposite direction Mclean
drove after French at dead heat, but losing and having
learned that French was he reinquk he'd the chase
After following for time the direction OF Hadseu with
discovering him, Mclean returned 70 this city, arriving
at three O'Clock yesterday morning. Procuring capias
writ and sufficient force he again started Tor the iug
tives. Nothing had, last evening, been heard OF the
The property attached at Bunker Hill amounted TO some
$40 600 On Hadsell's account some $4,000 are TO
covered
On wednesday night Holbrook, o clcrk for Hadsell,
was arrested. With him were found important papers
and large Of money. He offered 70 tell much
Pierce and others Holbrook being company with his
wife and both being deeply affected important disclosures
were at length reluctantly made by him.
He said that French Hadsel had, some time SINCE
sent the of their stock Frencntown in charge OF
the clerks Chamberlain and French that at ii o'clock on
Monday night French, Hadeell, Hobrook ana Morrson
went to enchown, where sale was made 70 horrson Oh
the balance there remaining, worth So 900 for $500
Yesterday morning Marshal Rawlings, the Sherin and
Mr. Pierce proceeded TO Morrsons store He stouty de-
MED that he had bought Of the goods IN question
Mr. Pierce readily found articles bearing ms
private mark and the peculiar stamp OF his nn me
marshal about 70 arrest Morrison when the
TO give up all the goods receipt OF what ne PAID lot
them To this point $500 worth only had been dentned
II agreed pay him $500 for the whole Thereupon
his vsiters taken to the top Of his Shelves where
nothing visible but mass OF dirt and Rubbish appa-
renty accumulated for years surface OF some TWO
feet by forty But the covering boards being removed
bin forty feet long and half feet Deep and two feet
wide, was revealed filed with costly goods These were
taken as part Of the property attached.
The claim Of the Boston firm will be covered. Messrs.
Eddy Jamson Co.. and other firms here and elsewhere,
will follow upon the goocs-with what success remains To
be seen.
We can add little TO the above, save the remark
that the facts show q consummately sbilfu plan TO
achieve Of the most extensive swindes OF the kind
perpetrated in this country The recital leaves no
for wonder that parties deceived but rather
excies congratuaton that the viainy discovered
though only just in time to avert Its disastrous effects
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-24
Personal Intelligence.

At private soree musicale given by his Excellency the
British Minister at his residence in Washington last
ing Mr. Thalberg Mile Frezzoln Mr. and Nine Strakosch
entertained distinguished company. Lord Napier made
the ladies graceful acknow edgment Of their services,
in the shape Of several valuable cddeau1
Prof. Charles Fekese of Austria leaves per steamer
day to return TO Europe. He has been a visit of few
weeks to this country TO examine different educational
institutions particularly those for the of the deaf
dumb. He connected with the deaf dumb institu
ton OF watzen, twenty miles north of Pesth Hungary
During his stay here he has visited the capital the ns
tutions of Randas Island and several OF our colleges
Yesterday morning in connection with Mr. Gilbert OF the
Board Of Education he visited school No. a. located
the Of North Moore and varck streets observe
the working Of city school system School No ~ is
of the largest and best conducted schools the city
II has attendance Of about 500 pupils who are in
structed by forty teachers. Prof Fekese was
greatly pleased with the admirable which the
children went through their various exercises. After
leaving this school he visited the Blind Asylum
Ninth and Thirty fourth street. He intends re-
turning Immediately to Austria.
Gen. r. f. Mediation Postmaster at New Orleans was
lying dangerously i'll at Baton Rouge on the lah inst
Hon. Thomas Butler King in New Orleans on the
18th inst
ARRIVALS.
From Savannah, In steamship Augusta-Nrs Owen, Mrs
Mrs spsngenbnrgh, Miss Campbell. W VI Stark J Wal
denbnreh nrysdale, Saml Myers and IS in steeraRe
From Portsmouth, &C. in the steamship Roanoke-C Whit
temore, II Howe, j Afrend, Miss Woodruff Mas
mis-, q White and LADY, n HALL Wolfe Kramer n i.
Yonwans, r Randall w sheriff, r A George y Iarrng.
ton, II Woodruff, Nichols, Morris Hess W Chevers
From Vera Cruz, In bark Fash-Mrs Gorsuch, Of Al.
hany. Mrs John Hooper, Of New Haven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-24
Another Injunction Against the Police Conn
missioners.
SUPREME COURT.

Nov. 23.-PhiIip McDrmot, behdD If hnsseB and
cthers The Board Of Metropolitan Police Commissioners
The plaintiff complains that he Is Of real estate and
is taxed for the maintenance Of the city government that
he member Of the old police, and has been dis
missed on any written charge, and is entitled 10 his pay
such that the Board Of Police have authority APP
Joint for The city paromen than provided by the
act Of the legislature including those who members
of the police on the 18th Of April 1857. and who have
not since that time been legally removed
and he prays that the defendants be restrained from
appointing recognizing any member Of the police
other than those who members of that force the
18th day Of April last
Judge Davies granted the following injunction, copy
Of which served the Police Commissioners while
II appearing satisfactory to me by the affidavit Of Philip
McTermot, the plaintiff that sufficient grounds for
order Of injunction exist, do hereby order that the de-
PENDANTS show before at the chambers Of the
Justices OF the supreme Court in the city Of New York,
on the 2sth day ~ Nov, 1857, at IL A. NJ why perre
tual injunction should not be granted restraining the said
defendants from appointing recognizing any mem
beers Of the police Of the city Of New York other than
those who we're members Of the police Of said
city the 18th day OF April 1857; and In the meantime
do hereby order that the defendants absolutely refrain
from appointing any new members Of The police Of the
city Of New York other than those who members OF
the police Of said city the 18th day Of April 1867 until
the hearing this order 10 show and until the
further order Of this Court and Of dobedience
this order you will be liable therefor 70 the punshme Mt
prescribed by law. HENRY r. DAVIES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-24
Williamsburg CITY News.

SrIopr PRsos-0n Sunday evening a German named
Christian HanzIer residing Mesorole street near Even
street. arrested by officer Num- o The Sixteenth
ward on charge Of drunkenness dsorderly conduct
the complaint being made by his wife whom he had M
treated lie locked np In the Sixth district station
house and was In conversation with some Of the police
men 40 late a. ~ O'Clock ~ night About O'Clock yes
terday morning Hanzlcr fousd suspended by the
neck having tied his cravat round his neck and then al
tackled 10 enc ~ the bars IN The window Deceased
wac about sixty years ~ age and a reporter and
writer for che Long leland Voksitdu recentypubshed
in the Fastnrn district He was well educated and Il
said NJ one time belonged 10 the holy order bu was ex
PEELED ~ consequence Of bis exceedingly htempera,e
habits,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-24
MARITIME INTELLIGENCR.
Port u New York, November ~, 1857.

CLEARED
ship New Orleans, Rich New DEMONSTRATION A Thomp-
ship Ben Pol Loring, New orleans-Robson rosick
Ship Glad Things, Nelson. New orleans-wm Nelson 4
BARK ocla Ashby Sobile-surres Chairman
Brig Ocean Bird. Rogers Sierra Leone-C Durand.
Brig l. A Armstrong, Thompson, Ponce, PR-L W a
schr I Davis Lynch savannah-Nccready. Mott AGO.
schr Kate Stewart Ms,her, charlesionscranon Tall.
schr W Smith Wyatt charleson-Nccready. Mott 4 Co
s sssr woT n COLI As CIV Mott
sesr Isle q Pines french, CITY reini~D Gunes Sons
Steamer Jackson, baker Baltimore
Steamer Elizabeth, Mclaughlin, Baltimore.
ARRIVED.
stesmship Ausu.s, wooihull. Savannah Sc hours with
mdse ana passengers to Mchi 2lsins Pm, Is miles
nae a Z miles Norm o% Hasr elsasnsss signals
viii s,T.n In NSssss hence for charssos
and passengers. To Ludlam Peasants Nov - at $50 pm,
- Chncoeague sgnared steamship jamestown hence for
Ship John Bright Cutting Liverpool oct2 with md.e and
ship Louis Napoleon dam, Herting Hamburg, oct IS,
win mdse end s55 passengers TO L Amsnck Had three
bark Flash wilson Vera Cruz Nov & with spece, hides
schr Thomas bradford steering sw -" - ~ 'N~''
BARK Hyperion, Lane, Havana days, with sugar &C, to
Bre Ocean Wave OF FAN RIVER James Malaga Sep, lS
brig Adeph Brown Para, Oct q, with india rubber bal
Brig su.khsusen oden) Rlssus Ansosura and the bar
nom he oreopsai yard Hcury sewardng seaman; 2is
Henry Nchoofnacher seaman, fell from the lbboom aud
was drowned
Brr Errs, stevens cardenss, days, With and
lado, 10 Mora Nephew. Had heavy weather
Brig Starlight tuf Busiunl Collier. Jhcmel, via Norfolk
where she put IN dsmased ~ days. with coffee and log
wood Hasse, Bacon Co Experienced heavy NV gales
the entire passage.
Brig Fredonia tof Ellsworth Lord Jacksonville days,
with lumber. 10 q a y J Peters.
Brig Costa new Murray Black Rock CT is hours
n ballast 20 Joy. The q X lowed this city by
sclr Uncle Tom CI,, Rood Halifax II days with fish TO
Smihers.
Schr Joseph W Webster Penny, Charleston 4 days with
cotton r. Scranton Tallman Experienced heavy weather
Schr Sarah Rruen DOUGLASS, Georgetown, So. days
schr Mary Elizabeth, Price Georgetown. Sc, 10 days.
Schr J NJ Tay Tor, Smith, Wilmington, Nc, days
Schr y n Barnett Worth. Richmond days
Schr Robt Mercer, Cullen. Alexandria DAYS.
Schr Yankee Doodle Chase, Alexandria, 3 days
Schr A FaKenhurg, Rogers Alexandra, days.
Schr Plymouth Rock Lacy Boston, days.
steamer CHESAPEAKE, Cruwpii Portland
Steamer weschester, Clark, Providence.
SAILED
Steamship Adriatic. Liverpool.
Wind during the day, S, and fresh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-24
The Grocer sugar Refining Company.
PROPOSITIONS FOR COMPROMISING ITS LIABILITIES II
LIQUIDATION ACCEPTED.

meeting OF the creditors of the Grocers Sugar Re-
nng Company held yesterday afternoon the trustees Of
The company de the following proposition through the
,,.tec, the creditors of thel concern, viz To pay
sixty cents the dollar in four, eight and twelve
months with the individual guarantee OF each one of the
trustees This proposition unanimously accepted by
the committee and by all the creditors present. and those
creditors who absent to be invited to call at
Messrs lee Moler's 10 Beaver street. of Hano
YER and signify their approval or dissent from the agree
ment entered into at the meeting II believed that
the proposition would meet with the sanction Of all the
creditors and thus terminate Tor the present all further
proceedings in the case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-24
" rrEsASs Asp TnE CATHOLICS.


C4N Waltz Coiss ior many years a representative In
Congr,A from Virginia. says 10 Danvlle Reqls,r died
n h- =, deucc Vi INeyvsuia county on The 9th inst
after an n four IN five DAYS IIs was about
ycars OIL Capt Coles entered Congress IN t35 ami
remained enber q uA body uutl We voluntarily re-
cred IA Is4s JIe a member II DE- vjrs,ni, fssss
lure ia 1885 50 During The q 1912 be held tbe
one ~ captain ~ drs9ons snd served upon ~ North
cTp ouog adeg s'sH' Reae Hampton, VI South CaIylna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-24
TIN TURF.

CENTREv1ILE COURSE, L. I.-TRoTTING.-THURs RS
" day, November 1 at O'Clock Il NJ purse and sak
$500 mile heats three FIVE to wagons, wagon and
driver TO weigh 200 lbs. Sim Hoarland names b. Flat.
bush, G. Carl names = m. Millers Damsel
Novel sport-M3 O'Clock mule race will come OF Tor
% $50 mile best three In five, carrying catch,
weights and no distance Enrees-T O. Bagdad: NJ
V. names Brigham Young j. =. names Count Piper; a. A.
names sedge Hammer, a. ". names Kaiydid y T. Names
Black Jack; l. Susan rs " namesJane j. r names
Away, q. &. names Blue Dick -
JOEL CoNRLIN proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-24

TRoTTrNG- COURSE, L. J-Ture-
day, Nov. -, At 2o'clock NJ match for ~ COO mil.
heats, best In - Prefer names br q prow,
Dick ". Woodruff names b. m Lady WOODRUFF The sboyes
comes OF wilbors regard 10 weather.
JOEL CoNKLIN, Proprietor.
T1u1ON COURSE TRoTTTNu-oN THURSDAY NOR.
" D. att o'clock purse of $50 mile heats hes, three
vsie 81. Lady Grey Nosirsnd names Grocery
man, SHAW WuITE, Proprietorss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-24
ropNlSuEn FROM FIRST FAGEl

~
shall ocoupv thc hg posltop OF ehei magistrate inc
kanprro city But toll them that he siil lat lne peop
have said 80, and that IN tbs country Inc ~h =. Wy 49,.
IL : suprerne Cheers They resolved that tnei'
rights VIII no, be taken from them and thai the M "no
u he i-uc 10 them and the maintenance OF tno-e
slgAe win be the next he IS their present MAYOR TAP
Al tSe conclusion Of Colonel Mings speech, remarks
were made by ether gentlemen after winch e
NJ . the 81 Nicholas where the Mayor IS at present stop
rkg with his family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-24

y "II'"1IIT 0N'II I7''F'7f tFIF't T7"WIF
wind during the day, s, and fresh.