davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24


zach elector may have written or printed, OF
partly written ond partly printed, upon his ticket
Ike words" For the Bank Charter" or against the
Bank Charter" or words to that effect, and the
judges of each election district in counting out the
votes, shall set down in separate columns, in the
poll books, the votes given For the Bank Charter y
and the votes given against the Bank Charter. ="
and certify the number OF votes given for nnd
against the charter they required 10 certify
to tho number of votes given for candidates
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS VOTE
"fhose voting for amendment number one, shall
put upon their ballots these words "Annual Ses.
sion-Yes." Those voting against it shall put
upon their ballots these ords, "Annual Session
No" Those voting for amendment number two
sh all put upon their ballots, "Change OF Distric
Court Yes; those voting against il shall put upon
their ballots, 'Change Of District Court--No''-
Those voting for amendment number three shs
pa, upon their ballots, 'Bank and individual taxa
tion Equal-Y Yes;" those voting against it shall put
upon their ballots "Bank and individual taxation
Equal-No," Those voting for amendment mum
ber four shall put upon their ballots Corporation
Ies; those voting against il shall put upon their
ballots "Corporaii1ns-No" Those voting for a.
mendment number five shall pnt upon their ballots
Single Disiricts-Yes;" those voting against it
sh all put upon their ballots Single Disricts-N
An act to regulate the election OF state and
County officers, passed May Sd, 1852, provides
"that Mt all elections to be holden under this act the
polls shall be opened between the hours of six and
ten O'Clock in the morning, and closed at six in the
afternoon OF the same day"
And the Trustees of the several townships, in
sad co ny are required to return the following
number of Jurors from their respective townships
IN II.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24

cadiz Rail Road Time Table.

GOING EAST:
Trains leave Cadiz at $50 A. NJ, and 30 P. N.
Goise wEsTi
Trains leave Cadiz. at 8 50 A. NJ, and 5.45 p n.
TINE OF ARRIVING AT cAriz
Trains from East arrive ct 9.2O A. N, and 80 r
Trains from West arrive at % A. ~ and a'l9 y ,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24
Democratic Meeting i'm Harrisviiic'
I'm. ESTEP,

viii address the people at Harrisyille on Sat
urday evening October 10r 1857.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24
go a eachelS.

AO II tAGMGAS.
FTNHE Board OF Examiners of Harrison county1
Il Ohio, will hold meeting at Cadiz, on the las
Friday and Saturday oteach the following months.
April, May, June, September, October, November.
and December, 1857, and January, February aud
March, 1888, commencing at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ on
each day, for the examination OF Teachers, Under
the "act to provide for the reorganization, supervis-
ion and maintenance OF common schools,n passed
March IA, 1888.
By Order of the Board
NJ. b. ADAMS, Clerk.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24
spring and sun.nser stock of

Spring and siuntEser stock Of
FANCY, VARIETY GOODS, JEWELRY, &c
at Wholesale.
+ HAVE just treceived first stinstalment of So case
l. of Dry and Variety Goods. 1t consists in part q
Patent Thread, Slate Pencils, Razor Straps,
Shoe Thread, Hair Brushes Scissors, Pen and
Spool Cotton, ivory Combs Pocket Knives,
Sewing Silk, Snuff Boxes Warren's BIacking
IIandkerchef's Hosiery Lead Pencils,
Boot 4 Shoe Laces Gloves, Skein Cotton,
Gum Suspends, Gaoons Shaving Soap,
Hooks & Eyes, Needles s. Pins, Hair Oils,
Violin Strings, Buttons, Whale Bones,
Tooth Brushes, Bonnet Wire, Envelopes,
Knitting Pins, Purses, Note Paper,
Percussion Caps, Pocket Books, M Lanes Medicines
Fish Hooks, Port Monies, Silk Lace,
Shaving Boxes, Razors; Silk Wells
Also, Musins, Ginghams, Prints, and general
assortment Of Dry and Variety Goods, Violins, Ac.
cordeons, and Musical instruments.
A large stock ofGod and Silver Watches, Silver
Ware, Jewelry, &c,
The early attention of Country Merchants and
others is particularly directed othe cbove stock.
ROBERT COCHRAN.
4th street, above Market, Steubcnville.
april 80, 1851.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24
sPRGNG STYLE
.OF.
SILK AN D SOFT H HATSi
Introduced February ls, 1887.
AT THE

Ill "A IL & CAP 5 L U X e 4!
v tFoutth street, two Doors North OF Markes)
III HAVE lust received from New York and Phla-
PLETE assortment Of HATS AND GAPS, ever
offered in this market, comprising in part G%a
III doz Silk Hats, varying in price from 80 Ss<8
10 S5. Also SO doz soft Felt Hats. from 80
cents to "a. Also good assortment Of Drab, Otter
and Beaver Hats Also cry large assortment of
CAPS, consisting Of Otter, Seal, Silk, Plush, Clotn
and Velvet. Also general assortment Of Youths'
and ChiIdren's fancy Hats and Caps Of every style
now muse These goods have been selected in
the Eastern Cities by myself with great care, and
viii bc sold al greatly reduced prices. in addition
TO the above, Keep constantly on hand largo as
sortment Of Hats oi my own manuiacture.
J G. DAVIDSON. q
April 22, lss7-tf,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24
TREAsURER's NOTICE.
ToTuN TAx-PAYERs up RARRisON cOUN4Y,

oHssos said coua payers
thras
showing the number Oats levied every on Hundred Dollars property
OIrng will attend On rsonor by epu each the
named
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24
Sl,534. 308 66


Here is an annual average gilmore than HALF
MILLION or DOLLARS paid off each year up
to tine time when Chase went in office. Since
that time, the sum total that has been paid off
Is barely $84,20 although the STATE TAXES
have kept up as high as euer.
1t may be claimed as an offset to the above,
that the Chase administration has been paying
certain ordinary debts that were left unpaid by
the Democracy. Admit that such is the fact,
and what does it avail them? When the old
Wing abolition party went out Of power in Jan
uary, 1852. they left similar deb. to embarras
the action Of their Democratic successors; or, in
other words, they stole from the Sinking Fund
S229,oo0 in order to meet the ordinary expen,
ses Of the government and to prevent The drafts
ofthe State from being put to protest Those
who doubt this statement, may find the facts as
here given frankly admitted in the last annual
report Of Auditor Woods December, 1851
NeLDoyk Aduocdte
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24
sHER1FF's PROCLAMATION.
OCTOBER ELECTION.

VITHEREAs, BY law Of Ohio regulating cleo
w tons, il il made the duty Of the Sheriff o the
c1unfy TO give notice BY proclamation. OF the time
II holding elections Therefore, |, ALExASbER Ban
car. herif Of HarusOn county. Ohio. do, hereby
proclaim and make known that he SECOND
TUESDAY OF OCTOBER. A D. 1857. being the
18Th day Of n "a month"; is the day liked by the laws
Of Ohioon hich the qualified electors Of said coun-
y shall meet 10 their re 'pective townships at the
usual places Of holding the annual State elections.
bewsen the hours of O'Clock A. NJ. and O'Clock
2. NJ, and then and there vote for
One person for Governor,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24
M a R II u ED-

on the I6thinst,, by Rev T. r. Crawford
Mr.. Ei.I r. MOORE, to Miss ELtzABETH, daugh-
tor Of Mr. James Rowland, all Of Moorefeld
township.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24
The state DebG ofvisso--A few Fact,

Under the administration af Salmon P. Chase,
the State taxes have remained just as high as
they were when he came into office. What has
he done with th, money? But very little OF
the State Debt has been paid off by the Chase
administration.
In 1856, it paid off S 21 co
In 1857, it paid off by premium $4,000 90
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24
nj. G. Slemmons
+ HE o1d stand oUoiu

NJ. q. SIemmOnS
At his old stand again,
rs prepared to dor kindsof Blaeksmithng, Horse
Il shoeing, &C., in the best manner, and on the
most reasonable terms. He keeps constantly on
hand and for sale cheap, the following articles
Two horse Wagons, and Buggies,
Hall and Speer's lion center Plows,
Iron double shovel plows,
Steel tooth Cultivators.
He will keep an assortment of plows and points
constantly on hand. He can furnish hillside and
sub.soil plows, on the shortestnotice.
Cadiz. o. April 26, l95&..u
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24
Complete works oa ,hns. Dickens.

Complete works on S'Eaus. DicExesss.
T.B, Peterson, BOG, Chestnut street, Phil
a delphia, has just published the complete works
Of Dickens in Duodeciuno Illustrated edition
Beautifully illustrated with over five hundred
stell and wood illustrations, from designs by
the most celebrated English artists Printed
from the original London editions, complete in
20 beautiful volumes. The illustrated edition
has been got up at great cost, and is said to be
one Of the finest works published d in the coun-
try. He has also published the same in full
in cheaper style, though perfect. The price
! of the Illustrated edition bound in black CLOTH
gilt back, rs volumes S9l,25. Scarlet, full gilt
sides, edges, ETC., $1,000. Half calf, ancient
antique, or gilt $62,5o
A complete sett Of his works in paper backs
sent to any place for Ffve Dollars postage free
Or a full sctt in black cloth, full gilt back, for
$500. Every Library should have sett OF
this authors works in it. 1t is not complete
without them, and Mr. Peterson has produced
! this work in style worthy the name of his
popular house, and that of the great anthor.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24

4 NHE re 10 >. BUKNEII' Wits laiSI Is ss'iL
Missionary in Southern Aaia. discogAtey
msimple and certain Cure for CONSUMPTION, AsElls
and all impurities OF tho Blood; aso Hn easy and Ell
tectue mode oi Inhaling tho Remedy. Actnafsa
by desire 10 benefit his suiFsring fellows, be y III
cheeriuly send the Receipt tfrse % such a hssir
twith full and explicit directions fef prepaFAir Ei
successfully using tho Aiedicinas AddSesa
Ny g. s. RtfKMET1.
63 Broadway N 4. ESttg.!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24

| Z !, IlUWNs, stoddards, Wilson's and Bagley'
Id Gold Pens at k.kss2uE uEsI p,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Trains connect al Steubenvi)le with the Cleve.
land and Pittsburgh K. K. for Wheeling Bridgeport
&C., and at Yellow Creek for Bayard, NJ Phi Iadel.
phia Alliance, Cleveland and Buffalo,
At Pittsburgh with the Pennsylvania Rail Road
for Harrisbnrgh, Lancaster, Philadelphia, baltimore
New York, Boston aud the principal cities in the
NORTH and EAST, also with the Allegheny Val.
ley and Pittsburgh and Connelsyille Railroads.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24
NationaI Police Gazette.

TStIS Great Journal Of Crime and Criminals ls n
jts twelfth Year, and is " idey circulated
throughout the country. II contains all the great
Trials Criminal Cases. and apprt PIRATE Editorials
On the Same, together with information on Grimm
al Matters not TO be found in any other newspaper.
aS-Subscriptions, go per annum; 81, for six
months, Is be re nitted BY Subscribers who should
write their nanles and the town, county and Stato
where they reside plainlyA .,,.,r,,,,
New York City.
maj
u stI tN DID LOT ~ 1tacns OF eyery ii,lll
~ nrd III ms hast hrnute lust received and for
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-10
Exchange Bank.

The Exchange Bank of St. Louis, will
bseip operations on Monday, the 9Th of
OeloSsr. Tho bills have all been printed,
and are being signed by the Commissioner
We have seen specimen numbers of :hs
aves and twentys; they are handsomely de-
signsd, we'll executed, and we think the
best looking bills that have been issued by
any Of the now banks.
The branch at this place will 60 into OPP
Grafton as soon after the Parent Bank be.
gins, as the necessary publications can be
made--say about the 25lh Of October. For
the present, and until suitable building
can be erected, the business will be trans
acted in the brick building Of Mr.. Hayden
on First Street, second door below the Post
Office.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-10
Which Is Right?

We quote first from the Richmond South,
Democratic paper:
ave have the most direct, conclusive and
authentic information that Mr.. Buchanan
does not approve of Walker. We will not
undertake TO say to what extent the differ
encs between the Executive and Robert j.
Walker goes, but we never doubted that
the conservative and judicious man, elected
by the efforts and united action of the South
ern States Rights Democracy, must condemn
the audacious intermeddling and pIoAigate
abuse of power and influence praet,eed by
that corrupt official"
We quote next from the Cincinnati Enqui-
rer. the leading organ of the Democratic
party in Ohio:
".Nov zoe happen 10 know, in the most Ger
tain and direct manner, that while Mr.. Buc.
hansn regrets certain expressions which
have fallen from Gov. Walker iI his speech.
es, he has not the slightest hesitation in JUS
tJying, susta,ning, and upholding The iphoi'
conduct and policy adopted by The Governor
in Kansas, and on that ground he and his
friends are ready TO do battle against all op'
posers,"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-10
Fairs in Missouri.

Montgomery county Sept. 10, II, IS,
Boune county, Sept %, 20. 80, Oct. l,
Ray county, Sep. %, %. "a. 20,
ST. Lmiis Ag. & Mtc. ASSN, Sept. 28, 20,
80, Ocl. l, 2, 3.
Galloway county, Sept. %, %, "a, 25,
ST. Charles Ag. and Mech Ii, Sept. %,
%. "a, 20,
Lawrence county Fair, Sept so Oct. /,
Jackson county Fair, Sept. 90, so, Oct. |,
North East Missouri, al Paris, Sept. Is,
l6, II, Is,
Lafayette CO., al Union, Oct 6, Z, 8,
Franklin CO., al Union, Oct. 8, 9, 10
Marion CO., at Palmyra, Oct. IA. is. 16. II,
Clay CO., at Liberty, Oct ID, Is, l6, II,
Knox county, Oct. 20, 81, %, %.
South Eastern Diet Cape Girardeau, Oct.
g.. 10,
Central District, Boonvile, Oct. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,
Rails county, Oct. 8, 8, 10. IL,
Saline county Fair, Sept. 10. l6, II,
Csss county, Sept. %, 90, "a, 25,
Howard CO.. Fayette, Sept. %, %, "a, rs.
Clark CO., Waterloo, Sept. 90 "a,
Pike CO., Bowling Green, Oct. 10, H. Is, 10
Scotland county, Oct. /, 2, 3.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-10

GTBefore the election the friends Of Ma
jor Rollins were charged with nisrepresen-
ting Col. Stewart, and not little abuse was
hsaped upon us for publishing we'll known
facts concerning him. Now the election is
over, and these same Antics everywhere
admit the truth OF all the charges against
their candidate. The Ste. Genevieve hide
pendent saysj
ave however, bslievs that if more sub
stantial and better bshaued man than Se,Dart
had received the nomination he would still
Notwithstanding all this combination Of cir
cumstances, have been elected.
Upon the supposition that Rollins was O.
lected the Independent thus exonerates him
from the foul charges so freely used against
him during the canvass:
That he is an ADLER statesman than Col.
Stewart no one will deny, and consequently
will discharge the duties devolving upon
him in more satisfactory manner. That
Major Rollins is and Emancipationist. as
ha. been charEed ason him, we do not believe,
and wish for nosbetter evidence Of this fact
THAI his own word. In this respect CIR
cumstances again gave him the advantage
over his competitor. Col. Stewart was born
in free State, president OF railroad own
ed and controlled by Boston Abolitionis,s,
and receives larger salary at their hands
than he would if Governor Of the State;
whilst Major Rollins was born in slave
State, owns twenty five negroes, and pursues
the more pleasing and independent oceupa-
tiUn Of farmer.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-10
SCHOOL, NOTICE.

THE Glasgow District School placed under the
l. guidance of w. Boush Cox, will commence
its next FIVE months session on the first Monday
in October. Terms from IS to $40 per scholar
No deduction made except in cases OF protracted
sic kness. JAS. G.. WILLIAMS,
Sept 10, 1857. Trustee.
The undersigned most respectfully returns his
unfeigned thanks for past patronage, and hoping
TO give satisfaction an instructor, solicits the
continuance Of this patronage with some augmen-
tation. W. BOUSH COX.
Sept 10, ls57-3w.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-10
New Goods.

Msssrs. Tillman g. Phipps are in receipt
Of their Fall stock of Goods embracing every
article Of taste and utility demanded in this
market. We are pleased to observe that
this new firm is doing good business, and
hops their customers will increase in num-
Der. They purchase with iudgment-let
the world know what they have for sale
and are always at their post to serve Gus
toners. Give them call whether you want
to buy or have produce to sell. They keep
everything to sell, and buy everything ofer-
ed for sale.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-10
Party organizations-New Parties.


On our first page will be found several
articles on party organizations, and new
parties, GALL premature) but which are
worth recording. What follows is from DR..
B'ernstelns german paper, and shows his
PLATFORM
ave are, therefore,
LIST. against all extension of slapery,-
therefore, also, against every attempt TO make
Kansas slave Slsle,b II through incursions
from Missouri or by means of any other
force. The best interests of Missouri re-
quire that Kansas becomes free State, and
that, BY and by and in latpfal manner, our
Missouri shall likew,ss belong 10 free labor.
2. We are opposed to ever, species of
nafirism, against any difference bet xeen ma.
tive-born aud immigrant; against every lin
i,alion of the elective franchise, not only
from selfesteetn and egolism, but from true
attachment TO the principles on which the
constitution OF this country is based, and
which were upheld by the fathers of the Re.
public by word and deed.
8. We are against the interference of Re-
hgion in politics, whether it emanaie from
the Jesuits, who furnish their believers with
Democratic tickets and then drive then
TO the polls, or whether it comes from III,
sanctimonious Pharisees epithets 10 thi,
effect to designate Protestants, ] through tn,
means of unconstitutional Sunday and TEN
lperanee lawss.'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-10
Naturalization by State Courts Invalid

Naturalization by State Courts Invalid.
IMPORTANT JUDICIAL DsoIsIoS. Judge
Goodloe, Of the Fayctte Circuit Court, Ken
lucky, has recently rendered a most impor
tant decision declaring il wholly incompetent
for State Courts TO naturalize foreign born
persons so as to give them a right TO vote.
In other words. he enunciates the doctrine
that The process Of naturalization is national
act, which can only be effected through the
instrumentality oil the United States Courts.
In this decision it is also held that the pow
er TO establish uniform rules of naiuraliza-
ton is ercllsiwly vested in Congress, and
that no laws established by the States, upon
the subject can soyerfule this power, and
that the act or process Of naturalization is q
judicial and not simply ministerial act.
The question as to term Of resid snce re-
quires after naturalization was not decided
on account oil the fact that il was not proper,
ly before the Court after the decision wa:
made upon the validity Of papers of natural
ization issued by the state Courts. Here are
the points decided BY Judge Goodloe:
l. A voter may maintain civil action a.
gainst The judges Of election, tor uniawfuAy
wi!fuliy and Knowingly denying him the righ
TO vote.
2. The power 10 establish uniform rules
Of naturalization is Exclusively vested in Con-
gress, and cannot be exercised by the States
3.The process OF naturalization unde' the
act oil802 is judicial, and not ministerial.
4. Congress has no power under the Con
stitution to confer jurisdiction or impose ju
dicial duties upon the State Courts; but thu
State Courts must look 10 the Constitution
and laws Of their own State, for grants o
jurisdiction; and there is nothing in the
Constitution and laws Of Kentucky confer.
ring jurisdiction upon any Of her Courts, tc
hear and determine naturalization cases, the
judgments and certificates are void, and con
fer upon these holders no right to vote.
Judge Goodloe decided, some week OF
ten day since, that the papers Of person
naturalized in another State, required, tn,
certificates of the Court there TO make then
valid in that Stats.-[ Intellieencer.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-10
| E D.!

DIED!
At the residence of his father, in this vicinity,
on the 1st, NICHOLAS G. HAsToN, IN the Both year
of his age, after protracted illness.
In Glasgow, Howard county, Mo-, on Friday,
September 4th, of Cholera Infantum, BELLE, aged
one year and six months, infant daughter of Hor-
ace and Fannie B. Osborne.
The loss of Belle is deeply felt by her devot,
parents. May God, who "Doeth all things WE'LL"
cheer and support them in their abolition.
"God walking over starry spheres,
Did clasp her tiny hand,
And led her, through fall of tears,
Into the Mystic Land
Angel Of Death! we question not
Who asks of heaven why does it ramp
Angel we bless thee, for thy kiss
Hath hushed the lips of Pain!
No, .wherefore?' or'to what good end?'
shall out Of doubt and anguish creep
Into our thoughts. We bow our heads:
'He giveth His beloved sleep!'"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-10

Srrois FuHDs.--The steamboat men on
our river have given notice that they will
receive nothing but specie funds in payment
Of freight bills and charges. This move will
orssts soms trouble at first, but perhaps will
be better for all parties hereafter. II our
business men cannot pay their freight &C.
counts in currency they will have to cease
taking it for their goods, and tho Benton
ian Era 10 likely soon to DO ushsred in.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-10

DIRrcToRs or THE BooNvILLE BRANCH
OF THE BANK OF ST.. Louis. Judge A. S.
Walker, E. w. Brown. J. A. ]. Adderton,
VIM. P. Speed, c. H. Brewster, on the part
Of the stockholders.
Andrew Adams, Jas. NJ. Nelson, J. F.
Conner and DR.. A. L. Shortridge on the
part Of the mother Bank.
Directory elected the following Officers:
Elisha w. Brown President, Isaac Lion.
berger, Cashier; 10. l.. Stephens, Bank At,
torney and Notary.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-10
A CHANGE FOR INVESTMENT.

THE undersigned now owns the right OF Pages
i Patent Kiln for the Territory of Minnesota,
and has partially sold the right OF two counties al
seven hundred, and NONE less than Five Hundred
Dollars.
Owing to my business arrangements being such
that csnnotg give it my personal attention. will
sell the entire Territory transferring all partial sales
made, (excepting only Houston County, TO any
one wishing TO purchase, at low rates.
For terms, &C., enquire Of
THOS. SHACKELFORD,
Sept. 10, 1s57-3w. Attorney, Glasgow, Mo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-09-10

SLAVE BILLED BIT A SLAvE.--Last We'd
nssdsy nighta slave belonging to VIM. Red.
ding, Of Keytsville, Tin the employ of Mr..
Jossslyn) got into difficulty with another
slave belonging to Samuel Taylor, in which
the latter was stabbed, from the effects Of
which he died Tuesday night. Redding' 5
slave Is still at large.