davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-29

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-29
SWffer uuO NGSe.
a011l1nIs

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100000 SUP 8au unD G4reinerEo(f,
700, 600 S9tnbel unb Soften gum 4erfauF.
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n unferm 6oi5Gpfe,. $40. Ito Rt19ttr, 2Bsg lt, 05er Gds boa
u" SnD39 I ~S'"""F''A urns & Sloan.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-29

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aud psr 0aGceg ~ Us 3~peate 9Ietlsa tRa oaue 8e!tsisFf.
Dc123sS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-29

Nuh in eiciem Sabre risf Der &rb cine be,
traAtlide j3abl bebeutenber Mdnner - 3ries
ger, Staatanlianer, S!inltler, @5eIebrte unO
elnt9e bertibmte 6rauen upm Sdauptlee pe5
Nehen8 as 80
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-17
The Monster Gold Nugget.

The immense nugget Of gold discovered
about q year ago in Australia, weighing
l743 ounces, SAID to be the largest mass OF
pure gold ever discovered, and worth from
thirty TO forty thousand dollars, has been
carried to the Crystal Palace at Sydsnhan
for exhibition. A London paper, in giving
the following account Of this discovery, in
Inmates that the nugget is worth "as geo.
logical curiosity" much more than the in
trinsic value of the metal. Few persons,
however, could afford 10 preserve SO expen.
sive specimen Of native gold for the mere
purpose Of stocking meteorological cabinet:
sit was discovered q. the .Kingower dig
eings,' about l20 miles from Melborne, by
a party of four digger', and what is more
extraordinary, in neighborhood in which
very little gold was subsequently, found. II
wss found embedded IN sand and pipe clsy,
at depth Of thirteen feet from the surface.
One of the most r. markable features respect
iuy this auriferous mass is its freedom from
qusrtoze impurities, it consisting Of solid
and almost chemically pure mass Of gold. In
orm it is an irregular slab, about 2 feet
inches long, 10 inches broad, and from ! to
2 inches in thickness. 1t rings like bell
when struck, and IS extremely brilliant on
the surface, in which respect it differs con-
sidsrably from many of the celebrated surif-
erous masses which have been from time to
time discovered The largest mass of gold
hitherto found was the famous Siberian nrg
get which is now in the museum Of the A
cademy Of Sciences at st. Peterburg. 1t
weighs 1900 ounces. 1t is hoped that The
government will, for the honor Of science
save this wonderful geological curiosity
from the melting pot, and purchase it for the
British Museum"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-17

LIBERIA A SwINDLE.-The Farmville
(Va.) Journal notices the return from Ii
IBERIA of two slaves who were emancipated
by the late John Watson, of Prince Edward
county. The sum of $4,000 was left by
Mr.. Watson 10 carry sixty Of his slaves 10
that "Republic." They give a very dis
couraging account of the trip out and their
treatment after they arrived. The Journal
says:
"Before leaving the ship, The agent Of
the Colonization Society induced the emf
grants to purchase quantities Of cheap cali
co, brass jewslry, &C., assuring them that
they would need such articles in their new
homes, but on their arrival they found that
they had been deceived and defrauded ou'
of their money. The provisions carried
out for their support for the first six months
were sold daily before their eyes, and they
were compelled 10 buy provisions every
day, often of very inferior quality, and in
sufficient in quantity. The agent employed
BY the Society would sell TO The bakers, ant
the bakers 10 the emigrants-their owl
provisions at exorbitant prices, the ngen
rscei.ing parts of the profits"
+ On their arrival they only received hal
acre of land, instead of the five acres prom
Used. They found provisions at exorbitan
prices, and good deal Of bad treatment be-
sides, from the authorities. They alleg'
that the President of the Colony, if not en-
gagged in the slave trade, connives at it,
They have returned TO slavery, believing
That freedom 10 the negro in Africa i
the greatest curse that could possibly be
fall him; and that had the Liberians tn
means Of getting away, seven-eights Of then
would gladly return to the United States
and serve the hardest masters 10 be foun'
in the South, feeling that the condition o
the slave here is far preferable 10 that O
the most favored If the inhabitants Of Li5e
- "
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-17
Zeigler and Noell-Congress.

On the 31st ultimo General NOEL and
Hon. G. c. Zeigler addressed the citizens
Of Ste. Genevieve, at which time and place
the latter gentleman declared himself can
didate for Congress, and denounced the
Convention which nominated NOEL, which
we consider an imposition on the Seventh
Congressional District. Mr.. Zeigler said
there was no great difference Of opinion on
the slavery question between him and Mr..
Noell although he did not believe in The
eternal agitation of the slavery question,
which is about all the capital Mr.. Noell has
10 run on. Mr.. Zeigler also brought be-
fore the audience the Generals course TO-
wards the system Of internal improvements
in this State in 1850, which was intended
10 kill the system in ifs infancy; SAD ne
was a Wing, always lad been; although ne
voted with The Democrats in the Legisia-
ture he owed them no allegiance.
As il stands now we have no particular
interest at stake-both have been. and are,
political enemies, but with this difference
NOEL will not allow any person TO differ
with him on the subject Of slavery without
denOltnClng tnem ts cUdncipdlVbisis VI
Black Republicans; Zeigler will, and does
not believe that because a man conscien.
tiously differs with him, he must, of neces-
.ity, be an Emancipationist.
10 the present contest there will be no
issue, although few ultra papers are en-
desvoring 10 thrust an obnoxious one on
the conservative portion Of the State, but
this is too shallow pretext 10 blind any
person Of ordinary intelligence. In this
District no one makes the issue except
NOEL, and we hope he will meet with the
fate which awaits it at the ballot box in
August-an eternal oblivion.
As an open, candid, and avowed enemy
such as Mr.. Zeigler has always been. po-
liticaIly), we respect him, much more than
we would if he had acted the Bringing
syeophant to obtain our support and then
taken every occasion to traduce us. We
shall stand by and see fair play, and if the
contest seems TO lag, take occasion TO stir
up the contestants.-[Furnace
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-17

THE PARAGUAY DIFFcULTY.-Every-
body knows that we have difficulty with
Paraguay. But very few know what 1t is,
or what is the cause of it. The history oil
the case, from the documents recently pub
lished; appears TO be this:
Twelve years ago the Parnguan Govern
ment issued decree encouraging and III
wiling foreigners 10 settle there and engage
in trade-by offering them lands, mon0Po-
lies. &c. This was done for the purpose
Of developing the resources and increasing
the commerce of the country. THE YAM
kee,n are always on the look out for such
openings, and the invitation was responded
TO by the formation OF an Ernigrant Cornpa.
ny in Rhode Island. The legislature incor-
pors,ed it with capital of 100000. The
Company bought and took to Paraguay steam
engines, vessels, saw mills, cOttOn-gins,
planning machines, sugar-mills, briek'ma-
chimes, rice-mills, agricultural implements
&c., enough for a large colony. A large
number Of mechanics, farmers, and others,
embarked in the enterprise. and the colony
was formally planted in 1853. The Gov
eminent received them, bestowed the prom
ised privileges upon them, and encouraged
them TO enter upon large business.
Paraguay is one of the finest timbered
countries in the world, and has some of the
best tobacco land in America. The Com
pany soon found that their saw mill, (the
first ever built South Of the Amazon and
East of the Andes, was most lucrative
property land their cigar factory was equally
profitable. 1t happened that President Lo-
pei found it out also.
Though nominally Republic, Paraguay
is in fact despotism, and the President Is
an absolute Dictator. With him TO covet the
property and thriving business of "los Yam
kees' was as natural as to seize il was prac-
ticable. He Illuminated three DEGREES re-
voking their title 10 their lands, repudiating
his contract with them, and confiscating
their privileges for his own benefit. He
seized their mills, vessels and machinery,
and would not LET them leave the country
alive, unless the would formally relinquish
everything TO him. II happened that an A
merican man of-war, the Water Witch,
Com. Page, came along just then, took the
Americans on board, in defiance Of the Pres
ident, and brought them home. They now
demand repsration. Lopez, in reply. de.
cIares that the Water Witch committed ;
.'scandalous hostility" in taking them of
and sets up, in justification Of his conduct
the plea that they practiced fraud in obtain
ing the title 10 their lands. A little promP
and firm action on the part Of our Govern
ment would bring President Lopez TO terms
quite easy.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-17
GIAS GOW WEEK LY II NJ E S e.

1.-the Washington Union, the Admin
;s,ration's central organ, announces, in
tone Of infinite complacsncy, that the con-
di,ion Of the National Treasury is entirely
satisfactory, except in "One single particu-
lar" The organ, after using good many
words, succeeds at last in explaining that the
one thing unfortunate is the absence Of re-
ceipts, the want of money. Batting this very
trifling circumstance, the condition Of the
Treasury is capital.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-17
Missouri Land Bill.

The Democrat announces the passage Of
The Two per cent. Missouri Land Bill
through the active sxeriiOns Of MIR. +. r.
Blair, and says oft:
On Friday, the 4th inst, the bill was,
anon motion of Mr.. Blair, taken up out Of
IFS order, and passed. In the Senate it has,
we learn, every prospect Of receiving i'm
mediate and favorable action, ard should the
Senators from this State prove TO be Of any
account, it will, without doubt, become a
law, as all the difficulty in its way lay in
the House Of Representatives, This bill
will give 20 the State Of Missouri at least
four hundred thousand dollars, and although
there is evident justice in the clain, yet the
attempt heretofore in preceding Congresses
10 secure this fund has continuously failed;
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-17
Cold in Adair County Mo.

We learn from Ihe last KiTksriHe E'feT-
Prise, that gold has been discovered IN the
North East corner Of Adsir County, on the
south Fabius Creek, by three men. whose
names are Simon Elliott. Andrew Eiler and
CorneIiu. Knapp; the two former are citi-
zen, Of Adsir Co., and the latter recently
from California.
Mr.. EIler says that The soil where the
gold was found 10 clay, mixed with gravel;
snd.that they washed out three pans full
from which they got ibree dollars. Mr..
k,-pp. the Californian gentleman, says If
is Deer prospect Than he ever had 10
California; ID has offered Dir. Elier 20
acres Of khe la'a Tor bis claim, though Dir.
EiIer does not owii.. land.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-17
ST. LOUIS MARKET.

SATURDAY, June II, 1883.
TOBACCO-Sales lugs s5a5 50; seconds So 10
@s7; first shipping 81 5O@s9 10; common manu-
featuring S. 5Ogs7; medium 81 7OGs9 %; fine
$40 IS, 81 20.
HEMP-Sales at sos = ton.
FLOUR-Sale Of 100 brls at 81 %, and 500 SKIS
at 81 12I; 500 do said TO be at 81 90; 600 brls
country superfine, in lots, 50 4oCss3 IS; Geo do
extra So sOgsi; 100 do city extra Sc q brl.
WHEAT-Spring and club 75@76c; fall red
50, S. 90, and 1O0c; white 10sc.
CORN-55, SO, 10 and lie, in new gunnies.
RYE-OId sells at 5596Oc, including sacks.
HAY-Sales of.l60 bales GOOD at Toe e 100 fbs.
WHISKY-SaIes last evening of 200 brls at 20c;
to-day 20O brIs at pc; 80 do at market price
Held at The close at 25c.
HIDES-Dry selling at 14a@I5c.
GREEN APPLES-SaIe Of 10 brls early Ken
lucky al 81 Is . brl.
BEhNS-Ina retail way SOC TO 81 q bushel.
TALLOW-Fair demand at 9.@9lc.
PORK AND LARD-Mess Pork nominaly
SIG 80; city porkhouse Lard lOl@IOic; sales 500
ties, on private terms; country lots sG9ic, and
choice IOg10tc.
BACON-Sales Of l6 cks country shoulders 5ic'
do rib sides 1864 do casks and hhds clear sides
sc; hams 6s@7c; city meat not offered and held at
3y1c higher.
BUTTER-Good country 12Ae; common do SO
lOc, prime Ohio retails at Zoe.
GROCERIES-We continue last quotations
with qniet market. Sugars, common TO far, II
@6Ic; fully fair 10 prime, 6i@7ic. Coffee ligll4e
Molasses 30,G32c. Rice &c. G. A. Salt 81 %
p sack.
SUNDRIES-SaIes of steaTine al loc e n, and
Of shorts at j0@jjc 2 100 lbs. Eggs &c = dozen.
Gunies reported frner for second hand, and active;
new are 12Gel3c, according TO weight.
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK MARKET.
| BELLEVUE HoUsE-Beef Cattle OF all descrip-
lions plenty, and in light demand; Butchers are
paying for good to choice cattle to 81; for fair to
good 81 to &c net; common and ordinary 2. 10 u
gross. No demand for shipment South.
HOGS-A good supply offering, and market
rather dull, Butchers buy slowly at II to 81 net for
good to choice; ordinary and common sell at low.
er figures.
SHEEP-There has been good supply on the
market for the past week, with far demand, at
prices ranging from 81 30 to 81 10 for ordinary
TO choice qualities.
cows AND CALVES-Are more plenty than
last week and there is several lots to arrive in a
day or two, prices range from sls to $40 as to
quality.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-17

WIFE TAmrxG.-The Boston Gaseite an
nounces Mr.. Paul Prettyman as teacher
Of wife tanning, at the low price Of $50 per
lesson. Here are some of his certificates:
Thi. is to certify that Mr.. Paul Pretty
man has succeeded in subduing my WIFE,
He took her when in her most restless con-
dition. and in one hour she was cooking o
beefsteak with the placidity of an angel.
Jas. P. HoRsER.
New York, May 8, 1858.
Mr.. Prettyman has full liberty 10 refer to
me. His art consider the great desidera-
,um of married life. He quoted Mrs. Sim
kins, who was always ugly in double bar-
ness, and accomplished wonders. Not
.hirt button has been missing since the date
Of his trial.
P. SIsxIss, Newark, Nj.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-17

GREAT MosrHLY SALE OF LIVE STOCK
&c., AT BoURBoN County CoURT.-There
was the largest crowd Of persons IN aiten-
dance last Monday we have seen for long
time, notwithstanding the heavy rains had
made the water courses almost impassable
the day before. The day was a most beau
tiful one, and all was hustle and action
Mr.. Hibler, the principal mule auctioneer,
reports about $50 head offered. and prices
well sustained. Three year olds sold from
$14l to $lo5; two year Olds from SIG to
$74; yearliDgs from $ll0 10 $58. The
prices Of cattle were not so well sustained;
three year Olds went at $33 TO 1927; two
year olds from $33 TO $lS. Fat cattle al
sal; cows with calves at $33; oxen at
500 10 $40 per yoke.
Negro men-common hands sold at ST.
600, 1891, $50, 500, SO. Negro wo-
men with children at $500, $500, 1856,
Sc.
One hundred barrels Of whisky sold for
81 200. This whisky sold, per gallon, as
follows: % years old, 81 OF, d years old,
81 so; /! years old, steam, 81 cents.
Horses There was an unusual large
number of good horses offered. They sold
as high as 1907. We give in another col
umn the reports Of only two Of the several
auctioneers engaged. They sold over $780,
900. The sales Of the other auctioneers
and the private sales would add considers
bic TO this amount. There was no partic.
ular change in the money market, one pei
cent. month being the average price,
Paris (Ky.) Flag, June 9.
TIE BounBoN County DURHAM CAT
TIE AssccIATIoH's GREAT SALE.-Thi'
sale came off, on the fair grounds, near thi
place, on Thursday last. There was larg'
crowd in attendance. The prices realize,
were low, much Of the stock being of an in
ferior quality. Forty-six head Of bulls soil
for 1852. Twelve head sold from 1923
TO 800; the balance from 800 to $25.-
Twenty three cows sold for $3.50; min
sold from $3.50 10 $llO; the remainder iron
1872 to $42. Six head sold TO 60 TO Viz
ginia, three TO Ohio, two 10 Missouri, an
the balance remaining in this State.-[ Pari
(Ky.) Flag, June 9.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-17

BA steamer appropriately named the
North Star, succeeded in ascending Saux
Rapids on the 3D. inst. These Rapids are
some eighty miles above St. Paul. The
steamer having got over them, forthwith
started for Paheegama, some tro hundred
miles further up! 1t was Mr.. Nicoliet's
opinion SHAT steamboats, Of light draft might
navigate the Mississippi as high as Sandy
Lake, about two hundred miles above ST.
Anthony. and in some seasons as high as
KabikOn Rapids, about three hundred miles
above St. Anthony" The North Star
seems to intend investigating the question
practically.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-17
SILVER CREEK
WOOIEN FACTORY.

VNHE proprietors Of the above establi- hment
L wish to inform the citizens of Howard and
Randolph counties that they want 10000 lbs OF
facture into cloth, sa,inett linsey, blankets,
pets Damask, CoveTlets, stocking yarn, &c, also
that we are prepared 10 do all kinds of dyeing,
fulng and finishing cloth, linsey, blankets, &C.,
At the following Prices:
CardiRg rolls 81 cts per ID for plain, u! cents
for mixed; card, spin and reel yarn % cents per
D.; manufactured into cloth 30 10 60 cts per ward,
satnett IS TO 30 cts; twled, fulled and plain lin
sey % TO - cts. stocking yarn 80 cts per ID. All
of the above articles manufactured by the yard
or on shares to suit our customers. We warrant
all our work. For further information a call at
our factory is solicited.
SUTLIFF & KARLESTEDD.
Silver Creek Mills, Randolph co, apr22 '5stf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-17
a Child on the Eternal Fitness of Things

Mr.. P.'s little daughter came running TO
her aunt one day, saying
"Aunt Kate, little Matte has swallowed
a button!"
Seeing her terror, her aunt calmly replied,
"Well, what good will that do herr" -
Said the child, very seriously, mot any
good, as | see, unless she sUallo,rs button
hoIe!o
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-17

TTbe Democracy Of Scotland Co., have
nominated Jas. P. Knott, Esq, young
lawyer of Memphis, as their candidate for
Representative.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-17

and are NOW prepared to fill orders for any de-
scTintion of Grave Stones, Slabs, or Monuments,
onamented with the latest style of lettering and
device.
Patterns can be seen at their shop, where those
waning finished job are invited TO call, see
their stock, examine their work, and make Sc
lection.
rT-No travelling Agent. Call at the shop, OF
make your order. Write names and dates lii
ROUND PLAIN HAND.
RTPrlnters' Imposing Stones, Door and Win
dow Sills and Caps done 10 order; and in short,
ANYTHING in the stone cutting line.
orders respectfully solicited, and promptly
filled.
MAY 81, 1858.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-17
ASH DAY OE GRACE

TTAS come and gone, and Mason & Tooley''s
IL notes and accounts, excepting those made
PAYABLE in Bank ARE now in the hands of Mr.. Thos.
Shackeltord, who is authorized to collect every
dollar. without regard to, or distinction between
those Indebted TO ms. JNO. T. MASON,
April 90, 1883 Admir- & surviving partner.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-17
PROVISIONS. PROVISIONS!
NOTICE.

BRANCH OF EXCHANGE BANK, OF ST. LOUIS
AT GLASGOW, Mo-,
March II, 1852
v1HE Stockholders Of the Branch of the Ex-
/ change Bank of st. Louis, at Glasgow, are
hereby notified that by resolution ct the Board
Of Directors of the Branch of the Exchange Bank
of St. Lo1isat Glasgow, the following instruments
on the capital stock OF SAID Bank for said Branch
is required to be paid at the Barking House Oh
said Branch at Glasgow, tO-wit:
per cent. said capital stock on or before ms
10Th April, 1858.
90 per cent on same on or before 10th May, l85s
20 per cent on same, on or before 10Th June,
Oh :. :. . 90 :. 18th JULY
By order OF the Board,
d. G. GARTH,
u,,.b 10 1879 President
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-17
GOOD FOR MAN AND BEAST.

EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT.
Every purchaser Of dollar bottle Of the ARCTIC IN.
rfENf receives at DR. Braggs expense the UNIIED
STATES JOURNAL of New York, for one year. Inc
Journal is large illustrated paper-each number con-
tanning pages beautifully printed on clear we
paper and filed with original matter from Inc most or
liant writer's Of the country. Certificate Of subscription
and full particulars Of the novel and phlantlropIc en-
terpre Of which this offer forms part, will accompany
each bottle. cr
An AGENT WANTED in EVERY Town and VILLAGE
BRAGG d BURROWES, st. Louis Mo.
NEW YORK OFTIcE, No. 81 BROADWAY
Communications should Always be addressed to 81 LOUIS
r~HUGH L. WHITE, Agt Glasgow.-[a pl5m3-
To THE TRADE.
v1TE lave a large lot of Sugar, Coffee, Iron,
w Salt, Nails, Castings, Whisky, and other
necessaries of lte, which We will sellfor MisioIrI
PAPER, or other good Banks-Go.wWe nave ave no
use for. THOMSON, LEWIS co.
December 10, 1851
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-09

PIMPLEs BIoTcHEs are the result of impure blood. The hlnod becomes thick and cngged. The skin is not able to cast If lhe impurities so important to health. How many young men and women we see with their faces covered with pimples at ho,ches who are endeavor,ny 10 remove th m by the use of saps and washes of various kinds. This very dan gerous, and sh ud be practsed by persons de- sir"us oi guod heal,h Mothers who have children af-
 cled with and eruptnns should never dry the up by external applications, for this way they wr
 drive Tn the hnmos and procure i'll health for the ch during its whole life time. There is no mother that likes to her children afflicted with .eeb,e healtt z
 MORSE'S INDIAN ROOT P LIS are prepared expressly tor the of erupons of the san such as Plmpes, B'otches, Sores, Sc They cleanse t,e bo,d of all nI uriries, producing a beautiful, clear and healthy skin, much admired by all people of taste and refinement
 Dr. Murses Indian Root Pills are sold by all dealers in Medicines.