davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-07
VALUABLE LAND, NEGROES AND
STOCK FOR SALE.


WTE offer $40 acres of land in Howard coun-
w ty, Missouri, for sale, $40 acres in cutiva-
ton, GO acres cleared land in p adows and blue
grass, 40 acress good timber, 80 with under
growth out and in blue grass, the land is divided
into two farms, one of 1856 acres, $50 in cultiva-
ton, 60 acres Of good TIMBER half in blue grass,
and 10 acres cleared land in meadows and blue
grass, several never failing springs; well adapted
for II emp and stock farm; log house, one story,
four rooms below, single roof, out buildings and
orchard.
The other farm of 1S6 acres, 60 acres in cult
walton. and 126 acres good timber, 90 acres of it
set in blue grass; steam saw and grist mill doing
good business. is also on the land all the above
land not enclosed, can be with half mile of fence,
and would suit for one farm; log house, weather.
boarded, two rooms below, and out buildings.
The above lands lie on the State Road from
Fayette TO Rocheport, four miles from the latter
place; two Churches convenient and three School
houses from to p miles; neighborhood good
We vii sell separate Or all the lands with or with
out the mills.
We also offer for sale eleven negroes, men
from IS TO - years of age; 5 women from Is to 45
years of age; boy 9, and girl years of age;
and all stock, 80 brood mares, horses and cat
tie.
We are determined to sell, look out for bar
gains For further particulars address either of
the undersigned, at Rocheport.
JEREMIAH RUCKER,
JEREMIAH w. CHAMPION,
GEORGE w. CHAMPION.
Feb. 25, 1S57-tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-07
!. THE LIBERATED JACK,
GEN. TAYLOR,

WILL stand at the same stable, and will serve
mares at Eight Dollars, to insure, payable whes
the fact is ascertained or the ma par ed with.
PEDIGREE AND DESCRIPTION.
Gen: Taylor is seven years old fifteen hands
high, light brown color, and for build, power,
muscle and bone, is not surpassed by any animal
He has just arrived from Kentucky, where his
colts are justly held TO be the best mules in the
State, as acknowledged by all stock men in Wood
ford county, where he was raised, and stood pre-
vious to his removal to this State.
He was sired by Marengo Mammoth, dam Pk
oneer Jennet.
will purchase all his colts, price to be agreed
upon at the time the mares are bred.
SIR GRANVILLE,
A fine Kentucky Jack, by Sawyer's Mammoth
Jack, OF Bourbon county, will also make the pre-
sent season at the same stable and will serve Jen-
nets at $50 for Jack colts, and SIS for Jennets,-
He Is III hands high, and for size of body and
bone, and action, stands without rival. He is q
coal black, mealy nose, and is seven years old.
March &c, 1857. JUNE WILLIAMS
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-07

The Favir.-The Cincinnati Gazette Of
Monday says:
A look at the fruit buds yesterday re-
yived our faith in the possibility of peaches
for coming year. In the vicinity where
our investigations were made, the buds do
not seem TO have been at all injured by the
late severe winter and present capricious
spring.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-07

SUNDRIES--Heav Brown Cottons, Osna-
- burgs, Colored cottons for negroes. Willow
Ware, Japanned Ware, Chlldren's buegies, Water
coolers, Ladies' Work and Fancy baskets, Carpet
cham, Cotton batting, Wall paper. Sc, for sale
by SPOTSWOOD & KIRKBRIDE.
Apnl2, 1857.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-07
The English, Suffolk Punch Horse
H b RCTJT, ES

THIS CELEBRATED STALLION will, malo
l. the present season at my stable. three miles
north of Glasgow, (at the farm formerly owned
by John Y. Sterne,) and will serve mares AZ Ten
Dollars to insure, payable when the fact is asrer
tanned or the mare parted with Season 10 com
mence LIST April and end 18th July. Pasturare
gratis for mares from distance. Care but no
responsibility for accidents or escapes.
Description and Pedigree.
Hercules is beautiful dapple grey, dix years
old. 164 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 tbe
description of horses needed in this country' No
took $50 premium Pitcher, at the Ohio State
Fair, in 1854, and several premiums at county
Fairs-and took the single and sweepstake pre,
miums at the Howard County Fair, last wear. over
one Of the best rings of horses ever exhibited h,
the county. Breeders referred to his pedigree-
which follows, and invited 10 call and examine the
Horse
PEDIGREE.
Hercules, jr. was sled by imported Hereul..
his dam Lady Heleton was by Monmouth Eclipse.
her dam by Archie Mentono, dam little Peegv'
by Galliten, her dam Trumpetta, by HepRes.
team, & dam by Bedford, dam the i'm.
ported mare Peggy. Lady Heleton was the bsss
two mile mare of her day.
will give premium Pitcher, worth S25, for
the best horse colt of his get this season; and a
like premium for the best mare colt; and a SO
pr emium TO the second best horse and mare colt
TO be determined at the Howard County Fair. in
1885, judges to be selected by the owners Of the
colts. JUNE WILLIAMa.
March 20, 1857.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-07
EXCHANGE AND BANKING HOUSE,
glass cow, MO.
GLASGOW, MAY 7, 1857,

~" Depostes received. Time and sight Ex-
change wanted. Land warrants bought and sold.
Drafts and notes collected. Exchange in sums to
suit, always for sale.
GB- We will pay interest for money, and is sue
certificates of drposite therefor, at rate and time
agreed upon. No interest paid except by special
agreement.
WESTON F. BIRCH & SON.
Glasgow, Mo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-07
FINE HEMP AND STOCK FAR

FINE HEMP AND STOCK FARM
FoI. . ale.
tsTp THE UNDERSIGNED offers for sale the
sssssg Farm on which he resides. six miles South
~ of Glasgow, containing 445 acres of good
Hemp and Stock land, 300 acres under fence, 225
of which is in cultivation-the tract is well wa
tered, and finely timbered-a new dwelling. frame,
with an L-good barns and acknowledgement
lent stables, ice house, and everything complete.
Schools and Church convenient.
For further particulars apply on the psemises,
as the whole will be disposed of on favorable
terms. ROBERT TERRILL.
April IS, 1S57-tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-07
First monday in June Next,
EAGLE FOUNDRY.
CROzIER & PoMERoY,

REEFREW, CRUZIER q PUMENUY,
Main, Carr and Biddle Streets, 81. Louie,
MANUFACTURERS of Steam Engines and
NI mill Machinery, Pages Portable Saw mills,
Childs' Double Portable ditto, Boilers and Sheet
Iron work. (suGl6-ly.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-07
v A l. u A LIE

Il an q for . ale
cI0 ACRES of valuable timber land situate
UfU IN Howard county, Mo-, on the Mssou-
ri river. will be sold on accommodating terms
This property is well situated for wood yard,
having deep channel near the shore, with some
sixty acres improved soil Of best quality of bot
tom land.
ET- Apply 10 Mr.. Samuel Swope, near Old
Franklin, or to the undersigned, miles west of
Arrow Rock, Saline county, Mo.
]. LOCKE HARDEMAN.
November g. 1S56-tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-07
CLOTHING. CLOTRINGl CLOTHING !!
Wholesale and Retail.

GLU HIM.. GLu hllV6 GlU HING u
wholesale and Retail.
VNHE 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 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 satifaction to sl
He would also say 10 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 the Y
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, 1851. P. c. BLARCHET.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-07
Fact.

DR.. Hurlsy's sarsaparllla, now almost Of
world wide renown, is firmly establishe ]
the best and only genuine medicine of that
class. The cures it has effected are with
out parallel, and will be standard RENE
DIV when all other Sarsaparillas, are buried
in msrited obscuri;y. Exchange.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-07
THE THOROUGH BRED. TROTTLNG
STALLION
YOUNG GREEN MOUNTAIN MORGAN,

T. Il q my residence, miles west of Huntsville,
on the Plank Road, at S25 the insurance, payable
when the fact is ascertained or the mare parted
with. Care, but no responsibility for accidents or
escapes? Mares from distance pastured, on mod
crate terms, and grain fed il desired.
wish to farm Twenty good, substantial brood
Mares, al from 500 to 500 per mare, according
to their quality.
This horse has been purchased at very heavy
cost, from the gentleman who raised him, in Bos-
ton, and his services are offered to such as desire
to improve their breed of horses, with the hope
that they will give him a patronage that will, to
some extent, compensate the purchaser, for the
trouble and heavy expense incurred. Such per-
sons are specially invited to call and see the Horse,
which will be the strongest argument that can be
adduced in his favor.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-07
PUBLIC SALE OF SWAMP LAND;
IN CHARLTON COUNTY.
81 500 ACRES In he Offered

IN CH4RITON COUNTY.
81 500 Acres 10 be Offered!
TN PURSUANCE of an order made by the
l. Honorable County Court, of Charlton county,
al the February Term, A. ID. 1857, [, the under
signed Sheriff said county, will expose to public
sale, to the highest and best bidders at the Court
House, in the town of Keytesville oil the
First Monday in June Next,
all of the Swamp Lands lying in Charlton county,
that have been certified TO said county, and lying
below the line dividing Townships 90 and 90. -,
The terms of sale are as follows: the land will
not be sold at less price than two dollars per
acre, the purchasers, if they do not prefer paying
the cash, will be required 10 give their bonds with
approved security bearing interest from date at the
rate of ten per cent per annum. The sale will
continue from day to day, until the whole lot of
land is offered. A legal advertisement, contain
ing the numbers of said lands can be seen in each
township, and IN the County Clerks Office of said
county. ROBERTSON MOORE, Sheriff
April %, 1S57-4w of Charlton Co., Mo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-07
ALSO
OUR WELL BRED HORSE,
M O II. @ n NJ


He is beautiful bay, three years old this spring,
fifteen hands and three inches high,of fine form and
action, presenting all the peculiar advantages of
the Morgan stock To those who are acquainted
with the Morgan horse it is not necessary TO say
mere.
Pc DIG IL EE.
Morgan was sired by Morgan Tiger, formerly
owned by James & VIM. Laid, he by Darrell's
Morgan Tiger, he by Sherman Morgan, and he by
the original Justin Morgan. Morgan Tigers dam
was sired by Sherman Morgan, her dam by Quick
silver, by Black Prince. Morgan's dam was by
the Consul Morgan.
TERMS-$l0 for the season.
We also have well bred Eclipse Stallion of
fine color, form and harness qualities, which we
take pleasure in presenting to the admirers Of the
noble animal. So for The season. Pasturage gratis,
grain fed at usual rates. Every attention given,
but no accounta bility for accidents or escapes.
RICHARDSON & BRO.
Thistlebane Farm, miles North East of George
town, Pettis county. [april %, 1s57-7wl
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-07

TINEGAR-l0 bbls Country Apple VIneear.
septH THOMSON raSWfs & CO.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-07
ALEX AN Err.

wv E wish to introduce to the notice of the
w Stock raising community, our premium
Jack, ALEXANDER. In dong so all we ask
is TO look for yourselves. We have spared neither
time nor means in an effort TO be obtain one Of the
best animals in Kentucky.
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.
Alexander was foaled the 2lst day of November,
1854, making him now two years and four months
old. He is a jet black, with meay nose, of fine
form and action. He is fifteen hands one inch and
a half in height and far, has received the pref
erence of all who h.ve seen him. He was sired by
the mammoth Jack, Geldfnder, and he by Maren-
go Mammoth. Aexander's dam was by Phelps
Mammoth, and her dam by Pallafox.
TERMS-Thirty dollars for Jennet and
twelve for a Mare, due when the service is rem
dered, with the privilege of breeding again in case
Of failure.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-07

Silence is an antido:s agoins. SANDER
Gus tongue.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-07
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIG Rec.

"HSCHtEE IEON AND FEDIVT hEEe
Young Green Mountain Morgan was raised by
George P. Burnham, of Boston, and was sired by
Old Green Mountain Morgan; dam by the Sum-
ner Morgan, who was sired by the original Sher-
man Morgan, from which it will be seen he is the
purest bred Trotter in the United States Hiscol-
or is dark chesnut; 154 hands high, weighs 1890
pounds, and was foaed July LIST, $50. For sym
mery of form, style, and action, he is all that can
be desired.
April 80, 1857. NJ. B. R. WILLIAMS.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-12
True 10 His Sentiments.

The Ashtabula Sentinel is the print
through whose editoriahcoluinns Joshua
R. Giddings lately declared niggers to
be superior to Democrats. In an arti-
Gle moralizing on the recent discomft-
ure of its party, the same paper speaks
of the Democratic voters of Ohio as Gthe
gross and illiteratc masses, on which
that party depends for its votes" The
negroes, upon whom the Sentinel and
Joshua R. Giddings are 50 anxious to
confer the favor of suffrage, are, we sup
pose, to be considered as free from the
charge of being .'gross and illitcrate."
Cup with the negro and down with the
white man." is still to be the motto of
the Black Republican party, of which
Joshua R. Giddings is the chief leader,
He at least deserves credit for his eau
dor and consistency. '. az
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-12
word Of Caution

The Mount Vernon Democratic Ban
ner says: No sooner had itibeen ascer-
tanned that the Democrats had carried
the Legislature, than the Black Repub-
.licans Jas We are credibly Informed
avowed their determination to send in a
food of petitions in favor of the enact
ments of more stringent liquor laws
This, is a base political scheme, perfect
ly characteristic of the leaders of the
opposition. When the Black Republi-
cans had the entire control of the Leg
islature for the last few years, not a
temperance. petition was heard of; for
the. reason as these tricksters informed
us, that "bleeding Kansas" was the
only issue before the people! We eau
ton our friends in advance not to be
caught in this temperance tom foolery
of the unconscionable Black Republi-
cans. .., tysu.ss .s.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-12
L. G. GOULD, Editor.
EATON, O.. 10Y y. 1857,
ThanksgiVing,

The PROCLAMATION Of Gov. Chase des-
isnating Thursday the Goth day of No
vember, as a day of thanksgiving and
praise, will be found in another part of
cur paper. We agree with in e1ehange
that the ordinary mercies of good gov
ernment, sunlight, pure air, freedom
from, war, and a thousand other things
that we never think of. are all sufficient
to make up a special day of t~hanksgiv-
ing. Is But these occasions have been set
apart from year to year, more especially
to render thanks to God for the fruits
Of the earth; and this, being the case,
there never was a time when ourlwhole
people were called upon more eloquent
ly for Thanksgiving than at the present
time: A more magnificent season new
err she'd its benefactions upon the earth.
The rain came when needed, the sun
shonei smilingly, and at the0wish of the
h~usbandman. Our barns are groaning
With the products of the ample harrests,
0uQl bd0 49EhSE h0a1o bhS ely VI "a SoS
coming up 9fom1the half silent cities,
but it does not affect him, save as his
sympathies;are aroused for men strug-
Cling to avoid the stigma of bankruptcy.
There is an abundance to- be devoutly
thankful for, apddthe usual day. of
Thanksgiving is not inappropriate The
pulpit viii have a fine field for practf-;.
cal discoprsaII The preacher a point
to aheqglOrious tprovisioas made by a
common Faatheat0 for all his creatures,
while at the same time be scourgos them
for their sins Mercy and wrath are
mingled together just in that proportion.
which should make US weep and rejoice
at the same moment, Thousands of
true mel are at the present moment
suffering keenly for the recklessness of
the abandoned and profigate Spectator,
aud doubtless such will not enjoy the
special occasion, unless they are able By
am undying faith to look above and be-
yond the lportcntious cloud that wraps
themi1 its gloomy folds.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-12
marxinnd Election.

We learn from the Baltimore Patriot
of Friday, that the Democracy have
gained largely in the State, upon mem
bers of the Assembly Stewart, Demo
crat, is elected to Congress in the First
district, Ricaud, American, in the Sc
cond, Harris, American, in the Third,
and Davis, American, in the Fourth
These tw oicomposed1 of Baltimore City,
where the right of suffrage is denied to
theiiyotcrs by gangs of assassins. We
hope the members of Congress legally
aud peaceably elected, will make the
Plug Ugly members, Harris and Davis,
fesfthe ignominy Of their position upon
the floor, Of the House Of Representa-
tivss, They are the delegates of ruhans
and murderers, not the representatives
of the voters, In the Fifth District,
KuHkler Democrat, is. elected over Hof-
man, which is a gain to the Democracy.
In the Sixth, Bowie, Democrat is re-
elected. If the returns and prognosti-
cations of the Patriot are correct, the
Congressional Delegation will stand
three to three la --l9Gord ra =
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-12
Pork Packing,

The Louisville Journal says: Never
since pork packing was rstintroduced
has a season opened under worse auspi-
ces than at present. For years, in the
commencement of November, the pens
attached to the packing establishments
were usually filled with salt porkers,
but at present they are all Deserted
Our packers have no ihclinatiopatol buy
hogs otherwise than on time and farm
ers do notlike to sell exception cash. We
can therefore give no accurate quota
tons. Under these circumstances there
is no doubt that farmers will turn their
hogs into bacon, while some, in view-of
the large corn crop, will mo- kill at all
Ihls seasoh'- we ~-1L-sGzuz 8 IS f"TcG
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-12
uac7Me are frequently asked who

peaLWe are frequently asked who
keeps the best stock of goods in town,
and who sells at the lowest prices. The
only reply We have to make is, examine
our advertising columns, and see for
yourselves. The different persons who
advertise with us keep good goods, and
sell low. AS to others We cannot say
anything, as we never purchase of those
who dosnot %patrenize us. Whom you
want cheap goods hereafter, buy of
thess who advertise. We append the
following from the Dayton Empire ,,.i
o"Where shall I go to trade? People
ask themselves this question almost as
often as they have a want to supply.
And 4pifati must be the answer2 Com
meuf sense saysE'sgo to the man who
occupies daconspicuous place in the adj
1ertfeiag columns of the newspaper -
Ifoaqman does moi: think his business
worth Advertising, people are apt to take
his business at chis own estimate and
pass by on tile other sidea The ground
work of9all prosperity is.la judicious
system of advertising. Though Jere-
,niah the Prophet, or John the Revela-
tor, may not have said so in exact words,
yet, had they lived IL these times, and
had-it been submitted to them for con-
sfderatfon, both Jeremiah and John
would Rave endorsed the proposition at
Opcc. IT is a fact-oyery word Of it.
- Az &C -L= ~~- o.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-12

NO. That old tsinnes Gray, of the
Cleveland Plaindealer, says that "Chase's
Thanksgiving Proclamation has come
He thanks God for everything, the peo-
pie for nothing. He says not a word of
the great falling off of the Fusion vote
on the Reserve, and the tight squeeze he
made with the niger vote to get re-elect7
ed. lie has no thanks for those FIVE
thousand Democrats whostayed at home
in Hamilton, Lucas, and old Monroe, and
allowed another, ,~sereecher a%dministraz
ton to be put in power. lie is all God
and Liborty," 'Pestilence" and Poultry,
Corn and Turkey. Well, Mr.. Chase,
you may have your thanksgiving when
Jon please and for what you please, and
be thankful to whom you please and We
shall do the same. we shall wait for
Governor Paync's Proclamation befor"
pc thRnk,'
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-12

THE TIDE TURNING.--The emigration
from the Old World, which has SO long
poured into this country, is now partial
ly turned the other way. The packet
ships from New York are taking back
hundreds-of-the natives of England and
Ireland, who prefer tolive athelnesrath
err than experience the hard times which
now prevail in our country.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-12

mA queer story is told of an Ar
kansas man who owned an estate of
So. 600, who went off and was not heard
of for four years. Administration on
his estate was granted, his property dis
tributed. and his affairs wound 9ap.-
one day the fellow came back, APP
peared at the Probate Court and insist
ed that he was not dead ~whereupon
the Judge few into "a violent passion,
and threatened to commit him for con-
tempt of court, for daring to dispute
the record. The poor man hod,l and
has not since been heard of. -.fr sci.