davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-12-30

list EECEyTED-A Fresh supply Of
y White Led;
Linsred Oh;
Turpeu'ine md Japan Va'nish;
Soda ana Ginger Crackers;
5 bags Old o. Java Coffee;
Blas;ng and Rife Powder;
10 boxes Dry Herring.
cases Oyster;
gross Fsu'' Jars and Crooks, complete;
And a number of u.aer a.;iries IA the grocery
line. Caugjl ROBBINS; IATUM X 60.
V'HCS far our plan is w2'kirg admirably. an
1 when all see Our low prices. hey can but be
pleased. Wh"n you come 10 Glasgow. be SURE
AMI enquire for Thomson. Lewis l. Co.'S cheaI
q - - rn'. vii Li.l j great reduce
;io'. or al S>rf coocs, aad vii SAFE ilJley d.
49, - sr-,..st.- Ne Credit stores.
mmIi'55. THOMSON, LEWIS < co.
JUST received and for sale, fresh lot
y Mackerel,
Cheese,
Pure Peach Brandy,
Rye Whisky,
Champagne,
Linseed Oil.
Cotton Batting,
Figs, Prunes,
| Sardnes,
Carpet Chain,
Tar, SC, &C.. by
ROBBINS, rATUM 4 CO.
March IS, 1853.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-12-30

1857. NEW GOODS. 1857.
w I. have inst received tie largest aid most
w c-m-l.:a stocks Of
CIR . g Q II Q =
ever offered in Glasgow, which We VII sell st
los prices for Cash, or rrGd;.c consist
ias in part OF the following, ":
50 hlids prime sugar;
i5D bays RIo co.re;
80 barrels l4oi~ssc>;
10 30 mlSkGgei;
70 half bill do;
- or. bbl &c;
- kits DO: 20
1870 barrels Of wai-ky;
~ barrels white lime;
81 barrels reG'd \ c.s.l'd sugar
700 bags salt;
20 barrels clover seed;
80 keys WAee.ias na..s;
100 kegs i2.;
10 bErrcls tar;
50 5a@s colion yarn;
800 pounds cotton batting;
% tons Of iron;
A large stock os castings;
~ drums Of ECs;
barrel of saiao-:
. barrels herring;
II barrels apple VINEGAR;
100 boxes saTdiHrs;
i dozen oysters
THOMSON, LEWIS & CO.
March D, 1857.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-12-30

FURNITURE.
w z have bought out the entire stocl.,~ FurnI
" ture of w. F. IDFHnica Co., and have JUS
r-eyed larqs To stock, and now
prepared TO show TO customers a fine selection of
siderable goods at the lowest prices, consisting in
part of The following, viz:
10 Bureaus;
50 Tin safes;
200 Bed steads;
100 dozen chars;
2o Cherry tables;
% Walnut tables.
Cribs, Sofas,
Rocking chairs.
Writing desks,
Mattresses, Lounges,
Wardrobes, Cubbards,
Work stands,
Book cases,
Refrigeraiors
or lee chests, Water coolers, Trundle bed steads.
Chidre.i's chars. Hat racks.& :
marcho. THOMSON, LEWIS & co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-12-30

ANON sense.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-04-03
One Day Ln,er Europrnn News.

Few York, April 2. Steamship Hammon-
ia arrived at this port last night She left
Southampton on the 2lst ult., and brings n
London E0eniag Express of the goth, and
London morning papers of the same day
The Bombay mail arrived at London on
Saturday morning, but the details of the news
give little of interest.
A letter from Alahbad of the llth saws :
"The whole force is to be in motion to NOR
row. They have been crossing the river of
Cawnpore for the last few days, and talk Of
the attack beginning on the 20th. Sir Colin
Campbell has had an interview with the Gov
ernor General concerning Dude affairs. There
is a report here that a relation of the old King
has proclaimed himself King of India, and
given orders to the insurgents not to fight
us, but to disperse into bands of 40 or So,
scour the roads and kill the English"
Capt. Osborne and the Bajah of Reiva had
captured the Fort of Biirajorguhar, and nine
ty-four prisoners were shot.
The Calpee rebels had been twice beaten,
losing in both affairs over 200 killed.
A small government post at Tullowaon had
sustained an attack of several hours, though
only ten men defended it. The assaulters
then moved off, taking with them the wives
and children OF the defenders, who were in
the Villa.
The China mail was expected at London
on the 22d.
Letters from In Plata and Rio Janeiro re-
port yellow teyeT raging severely among the
ships crews. An Bughsh vessel OF war, af.
ter suffering dreadfully, was evacuated by the
80 men who were spared Several Other ships
OF all nations were also evacuated
Intelligence from India says that Mann
Singh has preserved and sent from Lucknow
some 40 or 90 English or Anglo Indian men,
women and children, some of whom had
reached Goruchpore.
Tie Bareil rebels lost 800 killed and
wounded and three guns in the affair of the
10th Of February.
The Maleva continent, of which the greater
part has mutinied, is to be formally disband.
ed.
The Rajah Of Amjhera, one of the original
disturbers, was hanged on the 10th of Febru.
ary.
The Fort Of Gurrakota had been abandoned
by the rebels, and demolished by the English.
The small Madras column, sent out from
Jubbulporc on the great Deocan road, had
destroyed several villages.
A rebel attack on the village of Sleeman.
bad had been lepulsed.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-04-03
nzn.'Con..i,uIIouaI Convou,iou.


correspondent of the New York EUensng
Constitutional Convention at Minneola on the
23d Of March. He thus describes Miuneola:
''They found, upon close inspection, that it
was lcsted upon rolling prairie, somewhere in
Franklin County, and that il comprised no less
than seven buildings, including the skeleton of
saw mill and hotel. The latter, the weather
being mild, was really quite comfortable, and
considering the date Of It's inception (Feb. 25)
was set down very prodigy of hotels. The
hall occupied the lover story Of a rough building
OF some size which was evidently intended to be
used as a stable after the Convention should ad-
jouTn."
Judge Conway was chosen temporary Presi-
dent. and the Convention was soon after organ.
lied by the choice Of permanent oficers-General
Lane becoming President, Samuel f. Tappan
Secretary, and R. J. Hinton Reporter. General
Lane said the mark Of confidence thus conferred
upon him the greatest honor his mbition
craved. He had only asked the honor Of election
as President Of the Convention, TO. show to the
enemies Of freedom in Kanzas that be still en-.
joyed the confidence Of the people Of the Terri.
tory, and on the morrow he should resign the
Office.
"A long and exciting discussion, which lasted
until o'clock on the morning Of the oath, then
snsued on proposition to adjourn from Minneola
20 Topeka or LeayenWor,h. aud the latter place
was finally RKed upon The Convention would
meet there on the 25tb.
Gen. Lane, on resigning his seat as President
Of lhe Conyention-whch resignation he an
uouneed as peremptoy-made a characteristic
speech, which is reported as follows by the Kan
sas correspondent Of the Boston Journal, writ
ine from Leavenworth March 27i
He had been represented as expressing hatTe'
Of tae Topeka government and an anxiety 10 sub
sutute another entirely different. Could the TO
peka government be established, be would suite
the los. Of his iight arm sooner then by word Of
deed 70 intimate a disinclinatiOn 70 support II
lie was one 0f the trainers OF the Topeka Consti
tution, and he confessed was weak enough still
TO admire aud cherish H. Yet Tor the purpose o.
avoiding prejudice which undoubtedly existed
IN certain quarters against IL. he wished to keeI
the tw0 ojpsutut ous aud the two g0ycrnmtnti
entirely separate and dittinet. Harmony nj suci
crisis was all.important. Any personal sscli
Worcester daily spy., 1858-04-03

Mr.. BURLINGAME's KANzAs SPBgcH-The
Washington correspondent of the Springfield Re
pu5lic1n says. under date of March 81
''Today the great speech has been made from
Mr.. Burlingame of your State 1t is neelless for
me to point out the beauties of his eloquence TO
Massachusetts, readers He is without doubt the
finest orator in the House The crowd which
gathered to hear him test6es to his popularity
1t is said laughably in certain circles here that
Mr.. Burlu2ame has habit Of preparing himself
thoroughly long beforehand ior speech, and
that whoever chances to see him alone week be
forehand can tell ifhe has speech in him, work
ing its way to completeness. Certain it is that
your correspondent, while walking in a retired
portion of the Capitol grounds, week ago, met
Mr. Burneame walking alone and geStculatiDg
in a most impressive manner Stating the fact
to a NJ c.. he answered at once: "A speech will
be the RESULT And the effort Of today justiiies
the preparation"
Worcester daily spy., 1858-04-03
SAMUEL SoUrHnR City Missionary.

In addition to the shoes above mentioned,
there have been distributed, since December lst,
1897, among some sixty families four hundred
and twenty articles of clothing Previous to
December no account was kept, but nearly OF
quite one.halt as many articles must have been
given, making the donations of garments for the
year about 600
Since New Years, the ladies have added to
their other labors the care OF an Industrial or
sewing school, on Wednesday afternoons. More
than sixty little girls enjoy its advantages, and
are busted in making for themselves garments,
while learning the use of the needle, and the
usages of kindly Christian society. 1t would be
hard to find sight pleasanter, or more exhiliar.
ating than this busy throng at the Chapel on
Wednesday afternoons.
By the timely efforts of the same ladies and
their friends, some $40 worth of choice furniture
has been obtained, which will remain as perma-
manent fixtures of the Mission tenement.
1t were uugrateful TO omit the surprise visit
OF two months since from which acme $50 worth
of comforts we're added to the Missiora y's home
Thanks are due also to Samuel Bauister. ESQ
Clerk Of the Board of Oyerseers, and William g
MAYNARD, Esq Agent of the Relief Society, for
their ready and efficient corporation in relieving
the wants of families brought to their notice by
the Missionary; and TO the physicians, whose
services have been freely profered, at his call in
behalf of the INDECENT sick
Mission Chapel, april l, 1858.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-04-03
BY TELEGRAPH
BY the American Telegraph Company's Printing Lines
Ohcein General Express Office. Lincoln House Block
THIRTY-FIFTH COvGRESs.
TO THE
w Q r Q E 8 TIE r spy.


WASHINGTON. Friday, April 2.
SENATE.
The kanzas bill from the House was taken
up. The amendments were read. whereupon
Mr. Green of Missouri said that without fur
ther explanation he would submit his motion
to disagree with the House
Mr.. Bigler took the floor.
Messrs. Green, Bigler Douglas and Pugh,
spoke, after which the House amendment was
disagreed to by 80 against %.
HOUSE.
The House went into Committee of the
Whole on the Deficiency Appropriation bill.
Mr.. Jones of Tennessee, while opposing
various items in the bill, particularly for the
Army, said incidentally that there was no ev-
Idence Of a rebellion in Utah. He would
send civil officers thither, and if the Mormons
DID not co operate in tho administration of the
Government, he would repeal the organic
law and give Brigham Young 4 Co. fair no.
tce TO quit our'soil.
Mr. Loveioy of Illinois said it would be
better to give out the Mormon war by con-
tract and he would not be surprised if this.
oy the future historian, should be called the
war OF plunderers aud contractors. He would
aot vote to put money into the pockets of
those harpies and jobbers. who get fat Jobs
on account of their political opinions. He
also spoke Of eXtravagant contracts having
been made by the Government.
Mr. Faulkner. in reply, said there was a
proposition to furnish corn at ninety eight
cents per bnshel, but it was rejected, and di.
rectIons were issued to purchase at the lowest
prices.
Ihe question of procuring Quartermaster's
supplies was generally discussed
AR. Phelps OF Missouri defended the expe-
Ifah anrl, II
expectation of making war on the Mormons,
Patriotism demanded that supplies should be
voted for the maintenance of the Army. He
also defended the estimates of the War De-
partment.
Adjourned till Monday.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-04-03

THE Holy LAND ILLUSTRATED "A series of
sxty-two magnificent views describing the most
celebrated scenes in Holy Writ, and the princi-
pal events in the life of the Saviour will be ex-
hbied this afternoon and evening, at Horticultu-
raj Hall, accompanied by an explanatory lecture.
the afternoon exhibition, which will commence
at three o'clock is more especially designed for
the accommodation of children, and children with
their parents who will be admitted for five cents.
Adults ten cents
The above paintings, which have been prepared
at very great expense, are invariably admired for
the beauty and fidelity of their execution, and
will each be presented to the view of the whole
audience at once, upon large screen containing
one hundred square feet, by new and powerful
instrument prepared for the purpose. Tickets
at the door.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-04-03

ST. Louis, april 2.-Iuformation has been
received here that the steamer Sultan was
burntto the waters edge and sunk near Lake
Girardean, Mo-, one hundred and fifty miles
below this city, at three O'Clock this morning.
and that fifteen or twenty lives were lost.
Among the lost were D. Moore, clerk of the
boat; Henry Eli, pilot; - Black burn
watchman. The whole Of the cabin crew and
the barkeeper, unknown, lady and gentle
man. passengers, are missing, end are sup
posed to be lost Neither their names nor
the full particulars of the catastrophe have yet
reached this city. The Sultan was bound to
New Orleans with a full cargo OF Western
produce, which, with the boat, is total loss.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-04-03
GG 3lailp SPp,
sATURDAYrAP SIT 3, 1858.
Hon.e Voc on the knnzas Rim.

Honse Vote on the kRuzns Bill.
The Washington cores spondent of the New
York Tribune. writing on the evening of April
/. makes the following classification of and com
ments on the vote in the House, on Thursday, by
which Mr. Crittenden's amendment of the Kan
gas bill was carried. The fnal vote on the pas
sage Of the bill, as amended is precisely the same
as that adopting the amendment, viz; yeas 100,
nays ll2 A motion to reconsider was made and
laid on the table.
In the subioined recapitulation, Republicans
are put in italics, Democrats in Roman, and
Americans in small capitals 1t will be noticed
that besides the ninety two Republicans, twenty
Northern Democrats voted for the amendment
and hill with SIX Americans, two Of the latter be-
ing from Kentucky, three iroP, Maryland and
one tom North Carolina. All huuor to them.
Right Americans, all from the slave States, be-
sides one hundred and tour Democ ats, twenty
nine Of the latter being from the free States, to
their shame be it said, voted nay.
Ten Dem ,crats from Pennsylvania, line from
New YORK, three from Indiana, two from Ohio
two from New Jersey, two even from Connec-
ticut. and one from California cast ineffable dis
grace upoa themselves aud grossly violated the
wishes Of their constituents, by voting for Le-
compton in all its enormity. Letthese Northern
recreants be forever hereafter remembered, and let
them receive the consequences of their vile
treachery, at the hands of indignant constitu'
ency, when successors are selected to fill their
seats at Washington
Worcester daily spy., 1858-04-03

WASHINGTON. April Letters received
this morning at the War Department, from
Lieut.. Jones, commanding the Colorado Rvs
er Expedition, dated February llth, SAYS that
the steamer Explorer had reached Movaro
villages All the exploring party were well
and no accident whatever had occurred.
I,be receipts at the Treasury, last week,
were nearly a million dollars The amount
subjected to draft is over million and half.
Drafts we're Issued to the amount of million
and quarter
Worcester daily spy., 1858-04-03

AMENDMENTS TO THE KANSAS BrLL.-The
following amendments were made IN the
House OF Representatives at Washington on
Thursday, to Mr. Crttendens substitute:
In section one. fourth hne, after the word
constitution" cancel " with which Kanzas
is now admitted and insert " framed at LIE.
compton the 7th Of November last. and
now pending before Congress" Twelfth
line, after words " duly made known" in
sert by majority Of the commissioners
herein appointed" Cancel in twenty sixth
line the words preparatory to its admission
into the Union'
Sections second and third are unchanged
but add to section third, =" and if u majority
Of the votes be given for the constitution so
framed as aforesaid, the governor of the Ter
ritory shall, within twenty days after the re-
suit is known, notify the President of the
United States of the same, and thereupon the
President shall announce it by proclamation
and thereafter and without any further pro.
ceedngs whatever on the part of Congress,
the admission of the said State of Kanzas
into the Union, upon an equal footing with
the original States in all respects whatsoever,
shall be complete and absolute"
In third line section fourth, cancel words
who have been residents for three months
United States" and insert " who are legal
voters under the laws of the Territory of Kan
| zss."
Also add following words to section fourth,
"and if any person not so qualified shall vote,
or il any person shall vote more than once at
either OF the said elections, or shall cause TO
be made, any false hclicious or fraudulent
returns, or shall alter or change auy returns
Of either of said elections, such persons shall,
upon conviction thereof before any compe-
tent court of jurisdiction. be kept at hard la
Dor for not less than six months and not
more than three years.
Add to eighth section, and that sad
State shall never tax the lands or property Of
the United States in that State; provided,
however, nothing in this act of admission
shall be so construed at to ratify or accept
the ordinance attached TO said Constitution
framed at Lecomplon but said ordinance is
hereby rejected by the United States"
All the remainder of the bill is verbatim,
according TO the language of Mr. r.'Crittenden s
! amendment.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-04-03

SHOCKING AcoIDBNr.-T The Boston Herald
states that the wife Of John Quinlan, Of Ply
moth, locked her three children in a bed room
on Monday, and loft home. The children
made fire under the bed, which caught the
bedding and filled the room with smoke.
When the mother returned che found the
room on FIRE, and her children nearly sufo-
Gated aud badly burned. One Of them died
on tuesday, and another is dangerously Ill.
Ihe other, the youngest, although the worst
burned is not considered to be fatally injur-
ed. The effects Of suifocation were more Sc.
we're with the others. The oldest child was
four years Of age.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-04-03

The Freemans Journal, the Irish Catholic or
gan in New York, continues its war upon the
Administration. In an article this week, it says
of Mr.. Buchanan:
ale has gone over to his enemies-he has rent
the Democratic party in twain. Extremes have
met, and the Administration, steering wildly
has missed Seyla and dashed upon Chary bdis
We defeated the sectional candidate, but We are
cursed with sectional Administration-the first
in our history. 1t is encouraging to remember
that it was not sectional Administration that
was elected"
Worcester daily spy., 1858-04-03

Joseph Stratton and Mrs - Kendall were
married Thursday evening in Union Hall, Athol,
by Rev. Mr.. Burt. This was the'second marriage
of the bridegroom, who is seventy-eight years of
age-the third marriage of the bride, whose age
is seventy-four yesrs. The officiating clergyman
has reached the venerable age of ninety two
years. 1t was generally known in the village
that the interesting ceremony was to take place,
and many citizens present, each paying ten
cents for admission to the hall.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-04-03

fee was a mere trivislty. The Topeka Constitu-
ton, he believed, all that kept slavery out of
Kanzas, bat it perhaps had accomplished its mis-
sion and fulfilled its destiny. Others entertained
that opinion, and be for one would not oppose it.
who" continued the General, "that has read
the news Of the day, does not know thgt the Le
compton Constitution is dead and damned? p He
wanted nothing in the constitution about to be
framed Objectionable to single Free State man,
but everything possible TO entice votes that it
might be sent to Washington with an endorse
ment as nearly unanimous as possible He be
lieved that Congress by that time. well as the
whole country, would be glad to receive it, even
with Jim Lanes name attached; but he did not
To have his signature at the head Of the list
lest there might be extra cursing, and conse-
queutly an extra number Of souls lost.
go on, gentlemen" said the General, "frame
your constitution under the auspices of another
President, aud what you consistently work in
of Topeka of your own accord. do so. l ask it
not much for the living for the dead. Five
hundred martyrs now sleep IN the soil of Kanzas,
who fell fighting under the Topeka banner, fo-
your rights, as well as theirs, for humanity's
well yours. Let it be shown, il possible, that
their cause and their memory are alike consecrat-
ed in your hearts"
The General closed by proposing that the Con
vention proceed to ill the vacancy caused by his
resignation.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-04-03

POLICE COURT Friday, April 2.-Martin
Maloy made one too many calls at the watch
only at the earnest solicitation of a trind." The
first part Of his narrative readily believed the
latter was "tough" Ne was complained OF for
vagrancy, and sent to the House of Correction for
thirty days.
Henry Williams, John Farley ohm Reynolds
Thomas Whalan, and Thomas Jones, very
seedy looking set Of fellows, evidently having
been deceived by designing individuals, on the
first day of April, under the pretence that it was
rum they were drinking, when in fact the bever-
age was adulterated oamphene. known by the fa-
milliar name of "r-t g-t," were severally sem
fenced to pay the usual fine and costs, and in de.
fault were committed.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-04-03

DEATH BY PoIsoN.-A respectful le citizen
OF Scituats died day or two since from TAX
ing dose of bed-bug poison. His wife had
been unwell, and had been using some bit.
ters. After using them all, she filed up the
bottle with bed bug poison, and without put
ting any mark on it to indicate the deadly ma.
ture OF its contents, left 1t in its accustomed
place. Her husband got hold of it, and drank
portion, and after lingering several days in
great distress, died. This sad result should
be caution against leaving such poisonous
matters where they may do harm.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-04-03

WASHINGTON RUMoRs The New York
Times Washington correspondent states that
Gen. HarDey will be appointed to command
the Utah army, and that he will go out with
the reiuforcements from Leavenworth.
The same correspondent says it is the in
tention of the Administration to appoint Sam
Houston Governor of Arizona when that Ter.
ritory is organized.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-04-03

MoRB STARTING UP.-we learn that Bradley S
Railroad Car Mandatory is to be again put in
operation during the coming week In former
years, Mr.. Bradley has employed large number
Of skilful and industrious mechanics most of
whom have, in consequence of the pressure of the
times, (Which has been severely felt in this de-
Partment of business in any other) been
obliged to remain idle during the past few months
of financial difficulty and distress, and this re-
sumption of business will no doubt afford remuu-
erative employment to quite number Of men,
Mr. Bradey's numerous friends will be glad to
learn that he starts anew under very favorable
auspices, having several good orders on hand, and
morein prospect, and that some of our heavy cap
italists, with commendable public spirit, will
assist him with such material aid as may be
needed to make the old car shop again vocal with
the hum of industry.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-04-03

BURLINGTON, April 2.-The Pioneer Shops
here were entirely destroyed by fire tins
morning. They were occupied by Kilburn
& Co, chair mauufactory Chase s Co., sash
and doors; Gates & Co, furniture and other
works. Loss about $40, 900. No insurance
on the buildings. Tne stock and machinery.
were Insured for $4,000, About one hun
dred and fifty men were thrown out of en-
nlnYmnnt