davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-23

THE Two Ex-PREsIDESrs AT MAncY's
FuSERAL.-The Albany correspondent of
the New York Post says:
The military companies marched to the
landing to escort to the city ex-Presidents
Van Buren, and Pierce, whe were announced
TO be among the pail bearers. Soon the car
riage arrived containing these gentlemen
Mr.. Pierce looking thin, wan,gray haired and
spectral, and sitting with folded arms, bolt
upright, beside his distinguished predeces-
sor, who, though some 25 years older,
sat with his green silk umbrella in his hand.
bowling on all sides with grace and polite.
ness worthy of his old school training. 1t
was indeed pleasing TO witness the almost
juvenile fiexibility, and the appearance of
sound health of body and mind in man
whose life has entered the last quarter Of a
century. The captivating smile and man.
ner which once gave him so great an ascer-
dencY over his acquaintences, are as potent
as ever, and he presents as fine specimen
OF the courtly country gentleman as one of.
ten sees.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-23

citizen--as "Plug Ugly" ss4ins not
not only to disfranchise all forei gers, but
willing to see them butchered by fHabs.
I have no patience with such Aappeais TO
our foreign population, and no man Who
makes such, is the foreigher's friend, nofsifs
he the friend of peace and order. ~
am glad to hear that Saline will give
Maj. Rollins decided majority.
Yours Truly,
w. T. WOOD.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-23
spuatter Sovereignty and the Nebraska
n Bill.

a Bill.
The "Nebfaska Bill'' was invented by
Senator Douslas, to please the South. 1t
was a thoroughly, intensity Democratic meas
ure. 1t contained the principle of "Squatter
Sovereignty land the Southern States, be-
ing Dems scrstk, swallowsd i Nth avidity,
cursing tbe Wings and Ahericans who OPP
posed tle bilIA But the Democratic bait
covered IL barbed hook, and that hook
sticks in hs tisoat of the South, and holds
it to its political obstruction. The Charles
ton Mercury says D
Althoughthe South had most earnestly
conter ded against this doctrine of Squatter
Sovereignty when it wrested California
from us-Mr. Calhoun affirming that it was
worse than the Wilmot Proviso--yet, by a
blindness inconceivacle, the South was de-
coyed by partyism into supporting it in the
Kansas-Nebraska act. We do not question
the patriotism Of the Southern members in
Congress. They doubtless supposed that
they were doing the best they could for the
South; but we do question the wisdom of the
policy. They consented to a repeal of the
Missouri Compromise, when the South had
much to gain by its continuance, and put
the rights of the South upon scramble in
population for our Territories to be deter
mined haphazard by the first adyenturers-
a method equally unconstitutional with the
Wilmot Proviso and the Missouri Restric-
tion.
Before the Dred Scott case was deter.
mined, the Government might properly
have assumed that the Squatter Sovereign.
ty feature of the Kansas Nebraska act wa.
constitutional. But since this decision, we
are at loss to know upon what principle
it is enforced. Mr.. Buchanan delivere,
his Inaugural Address before this decision
was known. But it was certainly know,
long before Gov. Walker went to Kansas
He asserts that he is instructed by the Ad
ministration to carry out the principle @
Squatter Sovereignty in the Kansas N ebras
act. How true this assertion is, time will
develope; but we suppose, under his policy
right or wrong, we can have pretty clea
idea Of the value 10 the South of the repea
of the Missouri Compromise. We are t
lose Kansas, and thus gain nothing by tn
repeal; whilst the Territories south of tn
line it established between the Slave an
. Free States will now be open to future con
test.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-23
SMITHS HOTEL,
GLASGOW. MO.

T.A The uuderslghed has opened y fdige and
E:il commodious Hotel between Second and
Third, and Market and Howard streets, in this
city. His house is new, and fitted up in the very
best style, and has ample facilities for first
class Hotel. He has spared no pains in making
his rooms elegant and comfortable. His table
will at all times be furnished in manner 10 graf
ify the utmost reasonable wishes of his guests
pleasant and healthy in this city.
There is good livery stable close at hand,
where stock will be we'll attended to. The pub
lie are respectfully invited 10 give him call.
ap9. VIM. N. SMITH.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-23
TIL E0. BARTH 0L0 W,

(Successor to Bartholow & Williams,)
Forwarding and Commission
MERCHANT, And STEAMBO OAT AGENT
THANKFUL for the very liberal patronage
J. extended to Bartholow Il Williams for the
past season, respectfully ask continuance of
same, pledging myself to use my best exertions to
merit the same. / have safe and ample room for
every description of storage.
N1Y- Office second door above Thomson, Lew
is L. Co.
am also in the market paying cash for every
description of Produce, or will ship per account
of Farmers. I. b.
Dec. 25, 1856
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-23

a7-Men who are great on important oc-
casions, are often inadequate to trihing e.
mergenoies.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-23
Gen'l Western Agent, D. & M. r. r

NATIONAL TEMPERANCE CONVENTION
There is TO be national temperance con-
vention on the 10th Of November, at Chica-
go. The object of the convention is mainly
TO secure concentration among the friends
of oftemperance, comparison Of views re-
spectng the various modes by which the
work has heretofore been conducted. and 10
agree upon some plan of future operations
by which concert of action may be secured.
The committee invite the attendance of all
persons in favor of promoting the cause Of
temperance.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-23
T9e 6lasgotu Ginles.

0TSingle copies of THE TINES, put up in
wrappers, can always be had at the office atfve
cents copy.
GTYearly advertisers are restricted to their
legitimate business. Other advertisements will
be charged ut regular rates.
GTrNo charge for inserting deaths, but fifty
cents per square will be charged for obituary
Rotices-to he paid in advance.
GY-The charge for marriage notices is left to
the bridegroom, and wiil beiacknoledged in the
paper. & .N7t
Where editorial notice Of advertisements
s srequested, il will be givenahd charged for.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-23

GUNDRIES--He Heavy Brown Cottons, osna-
- burgs, Colored cottons for negroes. Willow
Ware, Japanned Ware, Childreh's buggies, Water
cham, Cotton batting, Wall paper, &C., for sSin
by SPOTSWOOD l. KIRK BRIDE
April2, 1857.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-23
A Card to the Public!

A Handbil purporting 10 emanate from
the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, a fac
smile of the genuine, but without signatures.
and base imposition, has been put in circu-
lation in Missouri and the Southern States,
with this clause interpolated:
ITO Free State Men in particular! we
wish to recomend this Northern Route, run
ming on free states, and constructed By anti
siarery men! No Border Ruffians connect
ed in any way with this Road"
We need not ask the Public to Judge how
desperate must be the necessities, or how un-
principled must be the management, of any
competing interest, whose ever it may be,
when it resorts TO a strategem like the above
which will yet cover its paternity with more
ignominy than success.
We have only to pronounce the above
named handbil fraudulent fab, icat,on. Il
bears the imprint OF Democrat, but by the
81. LOUIS Democrat is disclaimed, and, we
believe truthfully, and we now offer t,ber.
al repard for information which will identif,
either the imposter who ,rrote, the press ha
printed, or the hands that haze put it in cir,
culation.
The Ohio and Mississippi Railroad is trul,
national in its character; makes no appeals I,
to sectional or political prejudces; knows NJ
North, South, East, or West; and will prov
itself to be the broad highpay of the states
on which all withom distinction, will receiv
the most courteous usage.
No bills of this Road are genuine unles,
signed by the responsible officers.
ISAAC WYMAN,
| GenN Western Agent. o. & nj. r. r
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-23
Randolph House,

Main Street, west side of the Public Square,
HUNTSVILLE, Mo.
1Hf THE public are respectfully informed
lii that have taken possession of the above
House, with increased facilities for their accoms
mediation, Several very desirable additions have
been made to the Hotel, and am now fully pre=
pared to entertain in the most comfortable and
satisfactory manner, al who may give me their
patronage JAMES FLORE. 4
march 20, 1856.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-23

The undersigned having been acquainted
with Rev. VIM. Thompson for the last four
or five years, and having been his family
Physician during his entire residence in this
county, can assert with pleasure that so
far from his having indulged at any time in
the use of ardent spirits have never had
the slightest grounds of suspicion.
JOHN H. MILLER, NJ. D.
Huntsville, July 9th, 1857.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-05

GREAT sALE or NECK TIES
teNkSrS -rKIfT. NJ stairs
retailing be tho Orirr OF IL have
rlu,.,i IA offer at IL kNllRE Wholesale STOCK AZ
RETAIL. FOR CASH ONLY. "A business Is confined
,ariussyry 10 lhe importation anu manufacture of N4Ik
HIS No sJD1NS y offer india.
never before with. We would he FOL.
lowing pric,s.-
black sls q cents each Usa, price Is cents
Bayadsrc urs..........4.W -
Heavy ribred silk ties ... IA I" " " 4" ~
Rich with fancy ends, Finest gooIs mpor-dJ at
- cctss. usual price ell ~.
Inc sio rs, VI cents each, usual price 81 IS
live hundred 9th n styles nj The rates
NAFDlbJN Al - sud s. adjusting Ia great variety,
from 3 cents 90 30 cents .ach.
Any accustomed bayag ret, stores wul
that they three Of for hs price usually
paid
M. sale will continue for few days only.
sMffH a BROUwER
~ scssy street, 40 stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-05

IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES
Il A large Wholesale stock
Retsiied a.
half the i'm yortAtiou.
Tho extensive stock 81 large - -
sILk lhPohTiSv AND JoBBING HOUSE,
bonnet su,Ks
EyENiHG DRESS SILKs
h'h'oS TSar,ansos,
LACEs AND -
EMBROIDERIEa
Together with lot 81 fancy gcols suitable for The
holidays Ia open for exhibition
AZ the store,
No. ais Urcadway, Cor,eus' Hotel,
Where w be found the of goods
Of the sbvyc DESCRIPTION aud ~ the lowest prices offered
q retail In this city.
Ladies Of the city country viii do well 70 ,hs
stock OF goods before purchasing elsewhere.
The prices plainly marked ALL and be at
glance on examination.
Remember,
No as broadway, corner ~ IJspenard street.
Cozsens' uuiel
IL. r. JAMES, superintendent.
MILLER A GRANT,
lu 1O8 broadway.
Wnlorer on Thursday, The rh inst,
poniton sets ~ 80 wurhsi
honSn sets NJ Z, worth si.,
Application point sets ..
AT . similar reduction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-05
GREAT LIQUIDATION SALE
BULYiNs ENTlRE STOCK,
Ar .SI BROADWAY,
Nearly n quarter Of million OF dollars of
Cloaks, shawls b.dies' fancy f,Ts, NJ, -,
Silks, friDges and trimmings,
For only

TIE FIT UETNKI WENT
rrps nth every .y snd auotaaon OF pfiees "a
th.a branch calculated 20 n.sica suffice -ay
thai hs entire reduced tnrds the
xlIsl cost ....
tuu YARDS of plaes aud gray cUasing cloths,
llv cAr,ons of rich ssd gauoons
70 Cartons of gupurr lace,
ofs rfch brucb- tfns-s
10 pieces rich vlsgk silks,
piurrs black LYONS velvvss
THE WHOLESALE WAREkOOA~ W STAIRS
wnl be exclusively set apart for the sale or
sATgKIAiS sr rHr SARD,
an tha, aae. their
mat.riss and make up or 81 made her eioaks 81
cousld.r abl, saving, Now GA sale at
BuLPIN's MASTil.La EMPORIUM
8l broadway, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-05
FALL. FASHIONS.

k'ukS FuRS, fUKS.
hl usuN BAY CoMPANY's
Fur warehouse,
rs and II Maiden lane
MARK j. KING,
Established A. ID. 1884, Tor wholesale oniyJ
Offers rcu,ii tor cash rmlnenso stock Of
FuIs, valued al givv,pJU
u discount pra'es thirty days
III The business, ana the
nnpussu.ii5 uuuey through he ordinary cnin
compelled my Whole stoek Vi us CONSIST
every lie, SABLE 70 me
coney discount OF Az cent ir"ln cost
An goods w..franttd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-05

fSO Great sale OF fIrs
Regardless Of eosi.
Hudson Bay sabltw, of the richest and darkest
In the United States.
Mnks, in all qualities and shapes
We have some minks Of exraord nary quality royal er
mne and every other description fur for ladies' chi
dren.
furs all genuine, manufactured under
pervision and guaranteed
Purchasers viii be satisfied with both goods ,ni price.
CHARLES STREET Y 20,
t;A nr1l,lSay.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-17
&c, and l humbly trust, that of my

ence, and l humbly trust, that Of my
God.
l thank you for the assurance that you
will not refrain from prayer to the Almighty
God to make my administration IN exam
ple of justice and benifceney. You can
greatly assist me in arriving at this bless
ed consummation, by exerting your influence
in allaying the existing sectional excite
ment on the subject of slavery, which has
been productive of much evil and no good,
and which, if it succeeded in attaining its
object would ruin the slave as well as
master; this would not be genuine philan-
thropy. .---f.--F(s.
Every day of my life / feel how mad
equate L am to perform these duties of my
high station, without continuing it in the
support Of Divine Providence. Yet, pla-
cling my trust in Him alone. / entertain a
good hope that He will enable me to do
equal justice to all portions of the Union,
and thus render me an humble instrument
iii restoring peace and harmony among the
people of the Sovereign States.
Yours, very respectfully.
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-17

E Adopted citizens are gradually
opening their eyes to the fact that the pre-
tended friendship of the sham Democra-
cy towards them. is nothing more than a
hollow seeming
Four hundred adopted citizens of Cleve-
land Ohio have recently signed paper,
declaring that they have heretofore unan-
imously voted the Democrat ticket, but
that they cannot and will not do so at the
approaching State election alleging as
reason that by the election and appoint
,nent Of we'll known Know Nothings to
Office by the Democratic party and Ad-
ministration, they have proved the insin-
cerity Of their professions of opposition IL
Know Nothingism.
Adopted citizens have within year o.
two learned some profitable lessons regard
ing the faithlessnes Of the Democracy, ant
have yet other equally important lesson
to learn Of like significance.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-17

doctrines enunciated in the platform adopt
ed by the National Republican Convention
which met at Philadelphia, June IL, 1856.
believing as we do that they would be en-
dorsed by all our patriotic Revolutionary
sires were they now on the stage OF action.
Resolved, BY the Republicans of Marshall
County, in convention assembled. that we
lend our cordial support to the Hon. A. L.
OSBORN, who has SO nagnanimously con-
sentel to become candidate for Judge OF
the Circuit Court-in this district.
Resolred, That we consider him the
common candidate of all without party
distinction, and as such would recommend
him to the suffrage Of every free electol
of Marshall county.
Resolred, That a copy Of the proceed.
ings of this meeting be sent to both the
newspapers by the Secretary. requesting
their publication therein.
Adjourned
l. MATTINGLY, Chm'n.
JoHS COLEMAN Secretary
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-17
REPrBLIcAx COUNTY CONVENTION.

According to previous notice. given in
the REPUBLICAN,, delegates from all the
townships, but one, in the county met at
the Court House in Plymouth. on Satur-
day afternoon, at 2 o'clock. l. MATING
LIZ was called to preside. and JONI COLEMAN
to act as Secretary. Delegates handed in
their names to the Secretary on the call OF
the townships. On motion, it was
RESOLVED, That each township be enti-
tledto one vote for every twenty-five Re-
publican votes cast at the last Presidential
election. and one vote in addition for any
fraction Of Is or more
This ratio gave Centre 10 votes; West
1; Union 8; Green 4; North A; Polk 3;
German 5, and Tippeeanoe 5.
On motion, it was
Resolced, That we nominate candidate
for Treasurer and Collector, as some doubts
exist concerning the legality Of the cleo.
ton last year.
Several gentlemen's names were brought
before the Convention as candidates for thu
several offices to be filed. AL who wer'
present, pledged themselves to abide tn
decision Of the Convention. The friend
of those who were absent pledged the SAM
for them. The Delegates then retired TO
lconsultation, and after being absent shor
time returned and proceeded to vote 70
choice of candidates. which resulted in tn
selection. on the first ballot, of NATHAN b
OGLEsBEE, for Treasurer and Collector
> ITHoxAs K HouoHroS, for Recorder; jon
. RAY, for County Commissioner, Distrit
No. 2; Ia candidate for commissioner
Dist. No. I, was nominated, but II shout
: have been for Dist. No. 8, and Dr..
t HIaSBorHAx, for Coroner.
el The nominations were shen all unan
r mously confirmed, and the utmost harm'
ny and good feeling prevailed.
The following resolutions were unal
imously adopted:
l. Resolyed, That we unhesitstingly al
unreservcdly re-affirna the principles Al
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-17
Es The Republican Nominating Cor

EI HE Repubiican Nominating Con-
vention which met at the Court house
Saturday, though not so largely attended
as we had hoped, sewing to the busy time
among the farmers, was harmonious and
spirited. The best feeling prevailed, and
confidence in the speedy success of the
cause inspired every breast and caused every
Republican face in the room TO look radi-
ant with hope. We were sorry. however,
TO see no delegate from the strong Repub-
lican township of Bourbon What was
the cause?
The nominees are excellent men, all of
them, against whom nothing derogatory
can be urged Whether they will be elect
cd or not depends upon the number Of IL
legal Irish votes that may be polled. We
hear no discordant notes in our ranks, and
with long pull. strong pull and pull
altogether the victory is ours. VIII it not
be glorious tosee the black flag of slavery
trailing in the dust, and tho cohorts Of the
oligarrhy flying before the army of free
dom?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-17

In consequence of the crowded state OF
our columns we arc compelled to make a
summary of the latest news.
The Steamship Baltic bringing Liverpool
dates of the II arrived az New York on the
lith inst. Extensive preparations were
making in England to convey troops to
India. Copious details of the news from
India are published but they contain no
new facts in regard to the progress of the
revolt. The English forces in China were
preparing to make a demonstration in or
der to bring the Emperor to terms. The
IT, s. frigate San Jacinto, and sloops OF
war Lcrant and Pors mouth were at Shang-
hal on the 18th Of July. Business dull
there. The price Of new congou had adj
vanccd 10 per cent on the opening price OF
last season. Spain and Mexico will not
have collision. The Grand Duchy oil
Luxembourg, it is said, will be c, by the
King of Holland to Prussia.
The Steamship Philadelphia from Cali
fornia arrived at New Orleans on the 18th,
bringing dates from San Francisco to the
10Th. Market active. a settlers conven-
ton had nominated Stanley for Governor
on mixed ticket. Stephens, Democrat
had been elected to Congress from Wash
ington territory.
The British Minister at Lima had been
murdered BY six Peruvians
The Citizens Bank of Smead and, and
Collard IL Hughes have suspended, says a
telegraphic despatch from Cincinnati.
The Banking House of Prairo IL Nourse
suspended payment this morning says a
Geographic despatch dated Washington,
Sept IA; but their assets will largely exceed
their liabilities.
Three or four failures of Dry Goods,
Hardware and Manufacturing firms occur
red in New York and Philadelphia on the
14th.
Mr.. jackson. the custodian Of the Jack
son gold snuff box, has declined to deliver
it, and will return with it to Tennessee
re- The Chicago Tribune of the 18th,
says: Our money market presents no new
features of special significance. The feel
ing on Change yesterday was decidedly
better. Wheat was firm at 75c, with
cdfSS VI OV,VVV buoucio--tioofuS VIII
sales last night at 76a76A on board next
three days and all this week, sellers option,
and orders from the East at I6a17 on
board.
The Bank Of Elgin has suspended. It's
circulation was small and it's notes con-
tinue to be received on deposit in this city.
The failure is. attributable to railroad OPP
erations and excessive breeding of wild cats
on the part of its managers. one of whom
was Mr.. YELvERToS, of New York City.
lately suspended. The Fontenellc Bank
Of Bellevue, Nebraska, was owned chiefly
by these gentlemen, and goes down with
the rest The holders of Bank of Elgin
notes will lose nothing, or comparatively
nothing by the failure.--The telegraph re-
ports the suspension of the Citizens Bank
of SNEAD, CoLLARD d HUGHEs, Cincinna-
II.
a Providence despatch states that the
embarrassment Of the Bank of South
Country. Rhode Island, are only tempo
rary, and that it is abundantly able to meet
all liabilities.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-17
Maine State Election.

Portland, Sept. 14th-9 PM.
Our State election came off to-day. 81
towns have been heard from and they give
the following vote for Governor: Morrell,
Rep. 20,24i; Smith Dem, 1852: Re
publican mai. 5,652 The vote OF PORT
land was, Morrell, 1918; Smith, l437;
scattering. g. Last year Hamlin, Rep,
received 2437, and Wells DEM, 1857. Pat
ton. straight wing. and scattering, 3d.
The vote is smaller and the Republica n
majority diminished from last year.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-17

re- The political destiny of Kansas, as
the Madison Courier remarks appears to
have been determined. The Presidents
course is plainly avowed by the actions Of
his subordinstes, and his letter to PROBES
sor Silliman and others. The Territory is
full Of the creatures of the slavery extern
sionists-judges. marshals, and the major
part of the available force of the army
Kansas will be slave State, Mr.. Buchan-
an hesitate for a time whether he would
risk the displeasurc of the North or Jrare
that of the South He has now made up
his mind. lie prefers to rely upon the
forbearance of the. doughfaces rather than
hear the denunciations Of the fire-caters.
The letterto Silliman states explicitly
two things-the bogus laws of the Mis-
souri, maraudcrs must be enforced with the
bsyonet and none but qualified rioters I'm
der the provisions Of the constitution to Be
made by the pro-siarery contention are 10 be
oilo,eed the right Of suffrage when that in
strument shall be submitted to them for
their appreciation or rejection.
If the "facile Mr. Buchanan" can be
made to stand steady now, ''free Kansas
is dead, and the pledges given by him in
his inaugural address are 'glittering gen.
eraIities."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-17

The Chicago Tribune of the 10Th pub
fishes letter from a correspondent, giving
details Of two days proceedings of the bo-
gus Constitutional Convention now in ses-
sion at Lecompton. JOIN CALHOUN, for
rnerly of Illinois, Buchanan's Surveyor
General Of the Territory. is the President
Of the ruflian conclave The New York
Times special correspondent. was elected
official reporter. A Roman Catholic priest
was very appropriately elected Chaplain OF
the Convention.