davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-20

atne disease and restoring the system to s pristine ypor
and health. No matter Of how long standing or however in
duced or chronic in s character the dseae may beno mat
ter that it has baei the skill Of the physician and resisted
the efforts Of Medicine single trial u these Bttcrs will sat,
sfy the sufferer that his disease Is amenabo to the proper
remedy
In testimony OF the many effected by this Remedy
reference is had to the written certificates from distinguished
individuals known all over the land 1
$. w. FoWLE & co... Proprietor.,
BOSTON
For sale by their agents everywhere,
and In ByotiltJ0ro by JOSEPH CLARK and ~ THORN;
Wtst BrdftiebOro, A. DUNKLEKi Uiinjngon, J. o. T.
SWIFT Wardsbor0, ! q. HIGGINS; FayetfeuiNc, 5. r.
MlLLERi HffiiamsrHic, o. L. SHERMAN, PutneV, IA
khR HEWITT, Townshend .. ~ TTLRFIELD;
Wet Townshcrd SAWYER ffTrzi Jamaica, 3 MUZ-
a. 1y.2S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-20

On Thursday night last the Hotel of A. D. Scollay
at Saxtons River was entered by thieves and articles
to the value of $50 carried of.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-20

Mn. c. IL. SARGENT of this town says, 'if friend
Potts caves in to Mr.. Woods crow-shooting he DON'T
for he shot crow through the head sos yards with
IL inch pistol
Mr. Wood is dead beat
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-20

Mr. James Fay Of Poulfney, was killed Nov.
LIST, by the fall OF tree which he was cutting
alone in the woods.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-20

IDA PFEIFFER, who has Travelled the world
over, died at Vienna on the 9th ult., aged 81
years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-20

AT South Londonderry one day last W. k, John
Chase of jamaica, Gardner Howe and William Moran
of Townshend got considerable well "fuddled" Mt n
"turkey Shoot" and kicked up quite row at May
nard~ among the chairs tables, &C., and otherwise
making themselves very particularly disagreeabc,
whereat they were ducked into the Jail at Newfane
for safe keeping until they "cooI off, and repent of
sius committed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-20

The subscriber is happy inform those wishing Dental
operations that he has procured Electric Battery
expressly for the purpose current Of electricity is APP
piled directly the Tooth be extracted and the operation
is performed with little pain.
Please cali and see.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-20

Willard Mcdaniel has been arrested at st.
Johnsbury for passing counterfeit money.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-20

Ohio Brandy, warranted pure from the
Catawba Grape, be had at the Town Agency, Brat
tebo-o, for medicinal purposes only.
II desired other Town Agencies eau be supplied.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-20
Card TO tue LADIES. DIR. Duponco's
French Periodical oIden PILL. Inf,llible in re-

moving soppages Irregularities # the menses These
Pills nothing but have been used by the Doctors
for many both in France and America with uupara
eed success IN and he urged BY many thou
sand ladies Who used them to make the Pills Public
for the Walton of those suffering any
OF whatever nature as well as to those
ladits whose health will not permit Increase family
Pregnant females those supposug themselves So are
toned against using these Pills while pregnant the pro
prletor assumes no responsibility after the above admori-
ton, although their midness would prevent any mischief
to health otherwise these Pills recommended Iull
and explicit directions accompany each box Price 81 per
box -,
Sold Wholesale and Retail by JOSEPH CLARK General
Agent f'r Brateboro,Vt Sold also by Druggists every
where. ''
y Ladies by enclosing him sl.00 to Bratteboro Post
once can have the Pills sent conh enay BY return mail
Remember and ask for Dr. DIponeOS Golden pas sigma
ture each box IvAh
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-20
Cambridge CnuIe Mnrk,,-wrpyrsp.y Nov II.

Cambridge Caule Observation-Disclosures, Nov. II.
AT marx 1874 Cattle about and S14 Stores
consisting Of Working Oxen Cows, aud two and
years old.
pmcEs-MarGst Beef-Extra, s6i OO-lst quality so
a6i-2d quality. s5i-3d quality, sll-orlinary S3I.
SfOres-WUrkug Oxen--S75 so, 90 1850 per pair.
CoWs aud Cdiut e-S25, 80, 40 a 90.
Yeariings-$9a $l2. Tue Years Old-sl5 20.
Three Years Od-S20 S27.
Sheep and Lambs $500 at market Prices-In lots, 81!
II 50 each. Extra and selections, $2 2 81 SO each.
Spine-l200 Western at market-prices-Live weight
Hides-6 H. a 7c per h. T'dliOu o. &c per III.
PeAs-ST a 81 each. CAT Skins IL n i3c per Id.
There 81 the Boston and Maine Railroad
the Lowell ia theAtchburg, and
the Western loaded with Cattle, Sheep, Swine and
Horses the ia fichburg 80 from Albany
Remarks-Exra and first quality Cattle sold quick at a
slight advance last quotations. other qualities well
Stores, remain without any change Sheep dull q de-
cline 70 soc per head will to submit
further decline keep We noticed very superior
lot sold by NJ T. shaeket Of Mdlebary, W. to r. Fletcher,
ESQ., for &c per Ii; they averaged 100 lbs gross.
u As next week is Thanksgiving, market day will be on
Tuesday
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-20
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS..

Boston Produce Market-wEDSEsDAY, Nov IL.
fLol X The receipts have been large but with de-
mand prices have not varied materially The higher grades
are comparatively scarce and rm Sales Western super
hne at - 20 fancy S. 20 S. so rs for common
% 1913 for family brands Ohio, Michigan Genesee
80 Is 80 for family brands and superior Louis Canada
common has been selling 81 49, fancy So extra So IS
per bb Corn Meal in moderate demand 81 SO per
Dbl Rye Flour is selling in small lots SO 10 SO per Dbl
dRAlN-rhe receipts Of Corn have been light and prices
have advanced Sales Of yellow at 81 95c white So SOC;
mixed 10 soc bushel Oats have been fair demand
sale OF Northern and Canada at 65c Prince Edward Island
at soc pr hushe Rye and Is nominal at Soc per
bushei White Beans dull Sales Of common SO Is
blue pod at 81 20 extra pea marrowfa at 81 25
per bushel Canada Peas dull at 05c per busle.
PRoNlsIONSrhe stock Of Pork is light, the market
Is very firm Sales Of prime at $40 Is so; SIT Isl
clear and extra clear $40 - per Dbl cash mos
The stock OF Beef large and increasing and the market Is
very dull sales OF Eastern and Vermont and
at si - Western do at s2 IL per b. cash mos
Lard dull sales in bbls at lO lc kegs 12 l3c per
cash and mos Hams selling lie per 10 cash
mos Butter is in moderate demand without change prces
sales OF Vermont and New York State good quality at 20
Bic and 22c; 10 &c; Ohio IL lies
Canada Il l9c per h. Cheese is firm; of good at
gici common Sc b. Turkeys and Chickens at IL
per h. Eggs Gle per dozen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-20

y full attendance is earnestly solicited. The lee
lures on the Sabbath will be strictly moral and
EqiOus
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-20
DEATHS.

In swanEey n. H., Nov 18th, DANIEL GREENLEAF,
aged years, Papers Vermont and Mass please copy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-20

TEMPERANCE LEcruRrs.-.-Rcv. Mr. Copeland,
Agent for the Vermont State Temperance Society will
lnctura ne fnII,y-e.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-20
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
{ Celebrated Female Pills
Prepared from prescription Of Sir J. Clarke NJ. D.
Ply stefan Extraordinary to the Queen.

Prepared from prescription Of Sir J. Clarke, NJ. D.
Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.
This well known medicine Is imposition hut q and
safe remedy for Female Difficulties and Obstruction from
cause whatever and although powerful remedy, they
Contain nothing hurtfu to the constitution.
TO Married Ladies' 1t is peculiarly suited 1t will,
in short time bring the monthly period with regularity.
THs-s Pills NEVER BEEN KNOWN
DIRECTIONS IND PAMPHLET
For full particulars get pamphlet free, Of the agent
n B. 81 and postage stamps enclosed TO any author
lied agent will insure bottle containing so pills by
turn mail
For sale by JOSEPH CLARK Brattleboro, Vt, and by
Druggists in town in the United States j. NJ Henry,
Waterbury, VT, wholesale agent for The state. 1y34
5000 Agents Wanted-To sell new inventions Agents
have made s25 900 one-better than all ether SINH
lar agencies Send four stamps and get so particu
lars, gratis EPHRAIM BROWN, Lowell Mass.
s32 90 in day-s5a so in two days. cleared by
retailing my patents Send stamps for letters and
book. fJm-4il Il. BROWN, Lowe Mass.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-25
FOR THE AIDES.

WE especially invite the attention of our lady
w customers 10 our stock, which embraces ev-
cry article they may desire, either for utility or
ornament.
Si!fis-BIaCk and fancy; embracing new and
rich styles, and cheaper than silks have
ever been sold.
FIerinos-French and English, finest styles
and all colors. Alpaca, silk warp;
BomblZines.
Satin DeCiieEc-A most beautiful and en-
treiy new article, with a
side stripe.
RObes-De Laine, a very handsome article.
Gashneres-Printed and plain, rich and beau
tful.
Ginchanis-In great variety, style and prlce.
Sl,ay.ss. CIOahs and Dustefs-A truly
handsome assortment, of the styles hor
uort in the asst, and the first brought west.
We are certain 10 please IN them.
BOuneis. &c.-Silk and Fancy Bonnets, the
present ldli styles, aid very handsome, TO-
gether with flowers and ribbons for TRIM
mirgs. Call and see them.
white 4.o0ds-In all varieties, together win
large stock of collars, underslec'es,
chemisettes, sc.
We beg leave TO assure our friends that We pro-
pose to sell our complete stock lower than we
have ever sold before. We purchased them low
err and therefore can sell Them lower, and viii
do it, Tsep21 STROUSE & FR1EDSAM.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-25
Death Of Martin White.

Rev. Martin White, conspicuous actor
in The Kansas troubles, was found mur-
dered near his residence, in the Western
part of Missouri, short time ago. He
was the poor Martin White" over whose
reported death, a, The hands of the Border
Rufidns, the Abolitionists howled so pile
ou>ly. Subsequently it was discovered
that "poor Martin White" instead cf being
a dead Freeso oIIer, was living Pro-SIavery
man, whereupon the AbolI,ionists dried
their tears and denounced him as a Border
Rufiian.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-25

q Lines recalled upon hearing of the death
Of Miss MATILDA VIRGINIA HARRISON:
''Hushed is the music of her soft-toned voice
Dimmed is the lustre of her gentle eye
Pale as the flower upon her marble brow,
The child of Earth hath WANDERED to the sky.
In vain beside her weary couch Of pain,
Did the fond mother watchful viglls keep;
In vain did loving father o'er her bend;
In VAIN did mourning friends around her weep.
And al in vain was loves most haIowed chain
Urged with the wildness ct a breaking heart;
BY him, who stricken i'll his pride of youth,
Saw all his hopes of Earth with her depart.
How many holy ties Of love were hersl
How many close knit links in Ife's bright chain
Binding her fcndly to those loving hearts
That vainly yearn to clasp her once again.
She was too pure of soul 10 !inger here;
Too flir, loo gentle TO abide on earth,
The srot!ess beauty of h.r siniess mind,
Lonsed for lhe glory of immortal birth.
The pale, cold lids that veled those glazing eyes,
That shut out all the world of woe and gloom,
Unsealed the glorious light of Paradise
Her holy heritage beyond the tomb. .
There stricken mourners turn your gaze awhile;
Behold The dear loved daughter, sister, bride
OF thy crush'd heart, sad youth, and say
would'st thou
Recall the spirit thus beautihed? p?
She viii not come again 10 thee on eartL; r.
But uou can'st go to her in hope and trust,
She waits for thee beyond the gates of lisht;-
Size waits 10 welcome IN the perfect just.'
\ FRIEND.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-25
An Argument for Pacific Railroad.


A writer in the New York Times writes
thus, 10 demonstrate the necessity for a
railroad to the Pacific: 7r fs......
We now pos sess 600 miles of Pacific
seaCoast, with several harbors where all
the ships Of the world might ride at anchor
in safety. Our Pacific territory, composed
of two great States and immense national
domain, exceeding Great Britain, France,
Spain and Italy in area, affords country
capable of easily supporting $4,000, GOO of
people by the products OF its mines Of gold,
silver, copper and other minerals, by its
wines, wheat, grain, grapes, and other fruit
and by its vast commerce and fisheries. 1t
now contains FIVE or six hundred thousand
people, and by 1900 this number will, pro-
babIy, rise to near three millions, the popu-
ation of The United States at the revolution
Our central territory is Of equal extent, and
ii has some sixty or eighty thousand peo-
pie, and this interior region will soon amount
TO several hundred thousand, and in 1900
one million or so. Tie capabilities Of these
far off countries are immense. With 8.
continuous railway from the Atlantic TO the
Pacific, via Utah, or by the Great Bend of
the River Missouri, the products of those
vast territories would consist annually of
81 OOO nnE
Wines, branties, grapes, &c......-. 1OO, coo, COO
Fisheries, agriculture aid commerce, 100 600
Manufactures, &c ...... ...... -. jo,GOO,OOu
Total ...... ............ ......-. S34Q, 100000
At this rate The FIRST ten years would pro-
duce Si340,00O, GOO. California clone is ca
pable Q! supplying as much and as many
grapes, wines and brahdies as France, Of
the best quality. ..
Our whale fisheries would be imm ensely
benefited, as well as every branch of our
Pacific commerce. China and Japan, with
their immense riches, industry, mannfsc+
;urers, productions and material for CON-
merce. are now opening to or western
shores, and inviting the sons Of Coiumbiaf
America, to push on to gather tire riches q
Caihay and CIpangi, seen afar of in the iif
spired visions of Columbus. Now, we havs
near four millions Of people, for the hrst
time, really and fairly opening their ports
10 our commerce and that of maritime ma.
tions. In half century the mines, the
commerce, manufactures, fshberies and ag-
ricuIture of cur Pacific coasts and Central
region, with an intercceanic railway 10 aid
then, will yield an annual product of one
thousand millions OF dollars. At the end
of a century, half of our foreign commerce
will, probably, be with China and Japan'
thus realizing at last Columbus prophet
visions Of oriental wealth pouring into the
lap Of adventurous commerce.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-25
After a Slice Of Mexico.

The President is casting an "eye Of
thoughnulness" Gas Gushing has it towards
Mexico. One of the Democratic letter
writers at Washington says:
"The next great question will be the
Mexican q:estion. General Gushing has
sounded The cry in his Richmond speech
and South Carolina letter. The General
thinks tie lime has gone by for the pnr-
chase OF Cuba? He asks, why should
Spain sell Cuba? 1t is her most valuable
possession. Would we sell Georgia or
Pennsylvania? Certainly not. The next
demonstration will be upon the land of
CorIex. The pear is ripe, and ready 10
fall; nay, is falling. Shall we not catch and
eat it?
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-25

Il An ingenious but simple way ot
election cheating has been discovered in the
city OF New York. In canvassing the Con-
gressioual vote for the fourth district Of the
First ward, it appeared that the whole num-
Der OF votes was lO3, o; which SIckels re-
ceived 10, Williamson "a, Walbridge q
and G. Hiram Walbridge |, making an ap.
parent total Of l26, and excess over the rec
ognized total OF % votes. On counting the
Judiciary vote the return showed that l03
votes had been polled, but only Sc votes for
Judge ol the Superior Court were found in
the box; The balance being made up of Sick
els's tickets, who was thus voted for twice
by seventeen persons.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-25
The Three Mail Eoutes to San Francisco

There are, now, three routes used for
carrying mail, between the States and Cali
fornia-the Panama Route, the Tehaun,e-
pee Route, and the Overland Route. The
lime between New York and San Francis
co by the Panama Route is about % days;
the time between New Orleans and San
Francisco by the Tehauntepec Route will,
it is thought, be not 10 days; aud the time
between St. Louis and San FrOucisco by
the Overland Route is % days. 1t is be-
lieved that, in few months, when the
teams on the Overland Route shall have be-
come used to the road, The trip through will
be regularly made in p days.
Ii is evident, therefore, that The Overland
Mail Route is the best for all letters from
the West, intended for California.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-25
EDUCATIONAL. ETC.
Elm Ridge Academv.

THE Trustees of this Academy take pleasure
4 in informing the public thai they have Sc
cured the services of J. II. Sanborn, A. B as
principal. Mr.. Sanborn is regular graduate of
Dartmouth College, and comes highly recommend
cI from gentlemen in the East, and from per-
sons of standing in st. Louis, as 4 gentleman and
scholar We feel confident that the hitherto high
reputation that this academy has born, will be
sustained under the management OF The present
principal. Mr.. Samborn has had five wears expe-
rience in teaching, and the trustees can confident
" recommend Elm Ridge 10 parents and guardi-
ans as affording facilities for instruction not Of
ten found in the West. Good boarding can be
bad in pleasant private families, convenient to the
school.
Terms per session, the same as heretofore For
further Utcuars, address DR.. J. II. SANBORN,
PRINCIPAL. or ether oe the undersigned.
c-75S The fall session commenced on MONDAY.
An October. and will continue four months.
G w. MOREHEAD,
NJ. b. COLLINS,
T. NJ. LEWIS, Trustees.
EVAN PRICE.
X. l.. BARTON,
oct7 If
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-25

RARrY ON "BrINKrRs. ."-,Ir. Rarey
having been asked his opinion with regard
TO the use OF '.bIinkers on horses" replies
in q communication 10 the London Times,
in which he states that his experience with
and observation OF horses proves clearly
that ..blinbers should moi be used, and that
the sight OF the horse, for many reasons,
should pot be inieriered with in any way"
Horses are only fearful OF objects which
they do not understand or are not familiar
with; and the eye one Of The principal me-
diums by which this understanding and this
familiarity are brough. about.
They can be broken in less time and bet
Ter without blinkers, and driven past objects
that usually Tighten them, with lar more
safety when the eye has an opportunity to
examine the objec; fully. The horse is q
better Judge of distance than man, and If al
lowed the free use Of his eyes, would avoid
collisions frequently caused by the careless
ness Of his driver. A
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-25
THE SEWING WoMEN OF NEw YoRK.--I

THE SEWING WOVEN OF New YoRK.--It
is said there are 1000 women in New
York who make their living by daily labor.
OF these large portion earn livelihood
with the needle, and how hardly they earn
it may be gathered from the following esI
tract from an article in the New York
Times:
"Thcse three trades-which are noted for
mean wages-are cap-making, tailoringi
and shirt-naking. Some caps are made
Tor shilling dozen. Some rantaloons
are made for fifteen or eighteen cents
piece, and some good shirts are made for
five cents each. q should think these
shirts would feel like the shirt OF Nessus
to any mans back who would wear ones
knowing the price at which lhey were put
together.) 1t does not need much calcu-
lation to prove what kind of living is 10
be made at such prices. Now, these Sec
ond and third classes are not half paid for
their labor, because three or four dollars
per week 10 those of the second class, and
twelve shilliDgs and two dollars 20 those of
the third, is viliainous price for an en-
plOYer 20 pay who is making ten or twelve
hundred per cent. on every weeks work
which is done for HIM"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-25
D0CKHAM. HOOPER & co.'s
St. Louis City
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

ATTORNEY AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
J. T. Rice. 10 Second street Adjoining p q. }
ARCHITECTS 81 PERINTENDENTS. ,
J. W. Kennedy x Co.. .cor. Fifth and Chesnut ST
Oimstead & PIgucnari,.' .
Plans for Churches, Court Houses. Hotels.
Stores, Dwellings 6c.. made at The shortest notes.
CHINA. GLASS 4 QIEENSWARE.
John W. Tooley, ...... -.. No. 53 main ST.
COMMISSION s. FORWARDING.
J. S. Green s. Co., No. , commercial y leTee.
MackOy. Miller & LvtIe, no. Isl com. : - :.
Kelsey & Smith, .... cor. Com'i- * ChesHut SIS.
John Leyin.-..no. Ii I.evee, Dealer in Provis
... ions. Produce q Flour.
ENGRAVING sc.
J. 6. II eb9r, Gen. Eng. & Letter Cutter, ,..... ..2I
ChesRUi 81.
NJ Green, ....9I Fourth st.-Particular atten-
tiou pald 10 Seals;
fr CORNERS & HUSSEY,
Gen. Engravers 1 copper plate printers, ..- Il
Fourth 81.
FURNITURE. WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
Wm. NJ. harlow, Piano Fories ami Meiodons.
Market St.. between Second X Third.
ScarTitt & Mason. go. no 4 Washington Avenue.
HIDES. LEATHER, wool, PELTRIEs &c.
STales 4 Co., .......7 73 LGvee < 10 COm'l ST.
S Thorp * Co., Furs. Peliries, and Dry Hides,
10. 81 South Nam 81.
LIQUORS. WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
!. 2. Callahan < Co., No. 63 North Levce.
W. u. i.uHlF nee ltH -'idtlI ST.
Beriho!d. Smith K Co -. No. 1876 North Sec. st.
LIGHTNING RODS, WHOLESALE.
Co.iTy, PJiee X Co... No. 70 North Nam ST.
PATENT SOLICITOR.
Amos B-0adIaX, -.... No. ~ Pine ST. Patents OBJ
tanned on new inventions O! every description,
Rejected applications prosecuted on conditional
fees. NO patent no pay.
PAPER WAREHOUSE.
H. Clark & Co.......... No. 40 North Second ST
PREMIUM wI%E WORKS.
r. c. Ludlow. manufacturer u wholesale re-
tail, No, 80 Marketst.
PUBLIC HOUSES.
Atlantic Hotel. cor. Third x Market SIS. &C.
Mclaughlin Proprietor board 30 per day.
Lafayette Hotel, 5. E. cor. SiAth * Market sts.
L"uis ChretieH Proprietor.
SASH. poORs & BLINDS &C.
A. NJ. Granger. Moudings & Pine Shingles, III
Levee.
SAW MANUFACTCRERs.
Branch Crookes Il Co, ..---.lS Vine ST.
VIM. NJ. Barron { Co., Portable Circular Saw
Mil manufacturer. ......30 North Main It.
SILVER & wcoD SHOWCASES.
Anderson, % Olive 81, Also stock appertanng
" 10 trade.
EXCELSIOR sAFE L SCALE WORKS.
Beard * Bro. Proprietois, 10 Main 81. Manu-
facturers OF Lightning Rods & Pumps.
SHEFFIELD srELL WAREHOUSE.
II. Bakewell 2l3 Main ST., Steel, Files, Boilers
and Sheet Iron. all kind, al man'fs prices.
U. LAND AGENTS.
Ii. P. WestIake ~ Con. II North Fourth ST.
ww. y. WHITE x CO.,
L. s. Land Agents .'':'' - % PLhe ST..
ST Louis June Ia, 1888.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-25

Cosr OF CRY GovERNMEYT.-New
York city pay. $500 600 annually in sup
port of Aims Houses, or about $2,200 per
day; $250UO0 annually for cleaning streets
or about $3.50 per day; S40o 900 for lamps
and gas, or about 81 100 per day; 1868 600
lor poIice or - 600 per day; $480.O0O an
nually for salaries, or about 81 ,S08 per
day; 81 100000 Tor pubi,c schools annual
", or abouI $4,000 per day.