davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-18
Senator Polk.

Senator Polk spoke on the everlasting
Kansas question, in the Senate, on the llth,
Geographic report of which is as follows:
Mr.. Polk spoke in favor Of the admission
oil Kansas intothe Union. She had all the
requisites for admission, with constilu-
ton which no one, excepting the Senator
from Connecticut, denies 10 be republican
in form. That instrument is the deliberate
choice Of the people, in pursuance Of the
law, and possesses all the forms necessary
to insure the free expression Of the will OF
the people. Congress could require nothing
more, 50 long as the constitution is republic
can. In thi. respect, he thought it as unex.
ceplionable as that Of any other State in The
Union. lie then proceeded TO explain the
alleged election frauds and inlormalities, de-
nying the statements OF Walker, Stanton
and others, that the majority OF the votors
had been DISTINGUISHED, or that Missourians
had invaded the polls Of Kansas. There
was no necessity, he contendsd, for such a
course as enough pro.slayery men were al
ready in the Territory 10 control the polls.
As 10 armed invasions from Missouri, he
thought the Senators who reiterated the sto.
ries concerning them were practising on the
creduliiy Of the country. That Missouri
immigrants should have gone TO Kansas arm
ed, may have seemed strange and alarming
10 Immigrants from the poor-hou'es and The
towns OF the Eastern cities, but TO people
acquainted with frontier life it was nothing
unusual. Missouri immigrants did not Use
rifles they merely staked their claims, vo-
ted peaceably, returning TO Missouri 10 es-
cape the severity Of the winter, intending
to return in the spring for permanent res
idence. Northern immigrants, on the con-
trary, the sweepings Of the Eastern cities.
came 10 vote, remained 10 vote, and for no
other purpose. Seeing this invasion, no
woncer Missourians returned 10 their homes
marked out in Kansas to protect their in
terests. He then stated the ground, in his
opinion, why the Lecompton Constitution
should pass. He concluded by asserting
that all the inhabitants Of Kansas are not
turbulent disorganizers. Thew are solid
men, and anxious for peace and quiet, and
the true course TO give that peace was the
passage Of the Lsoompton Constitution.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-18
Political Past-Political Present.

The current political events of our day,
especially those which concern the rights
and relations Of the people of the Terrific
ries, clearly demonstrate that great princi-
pies hang very losely about the shoulders Ct
our leading Democratic statesmen. Present
party expediency seems to have supplanted
all well settled convictions or fundamental
truth, and to have over-ridden and outraged
the most clamorous professions. 1t has not
been one half Of Roman lustrum since
certain class Of these politicians, for the most
part TO influence pending election, main
tanned the doctrine Of "no power in Con-
gress," and that The people Of the Territories
were omnipotent. Congress could do moth
ing; the people everything. Congress was
servant; the Territories masters. Congress
was a psndency: the Territories sovereign.
Congress was Province; the Territories
the Home Government. Congress was to
obey; the Territories TO command, and their
voice was The law.
How suddenly have things changed; Par
ty expediency, the most potent, transform
ing force known TO the political system Of
Democratic demagOgues has hurried them 10
the other extreme. New Congress has all
power: the Territories none. Congress can
do any thing; the Territories nothing; Con-
gress can alter Constitution sent up from
Territory, and force 1t down the reluctant
ihroats OF the people. Congress is sovereign;
is an aatUcrat, with power TO command and
enforce obedience: the Territories are de-
Tendencies, subjects, that are bound 10 obey.
Congress can disregard The expressed and
undenlable wishes OF ten thousand majority
Of the people Of Territory, and force them
into tie Union by the locks with Consti-
tuition they have voted down. Their will
is as dust in the balance when weighed in the
scales with The oInnipoteut will of Congress.
The right Of The people TO govern themselves
is al last frittered away 10 mean the right
and duty Of Congress 10 disregard their will.
The Constitution Of a Territory, which we
were taught 10 believe ought 10 ernbody The
will Of the people il was 10 govern, need
not embody their will, and though in
positive cUbtrayention Of il, can and ought
10 be forced upon them by Congress.
And this we are told is carrying out The
principles Of the Kansas Nebraska bill!
This we are told is maintaining sacred and
inviolate the price's doctrine, canonizcd in
the hearts Of the people and cardinal maxim
OF our revolutionary ancestry, ti.at "govern-
ments derive their just powers from The con-
sent Of The government!"-[Sta, statesman.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-18
WILL YOU PLEASE READ
n i . Q ard.

WE beg leave respectfully 10 inform our
w friends that their accounts are now ready
for delivery, and will be greatly obliged by
early stiIements. Our claims, as well as our en-
gsgeinents are large, extensive collections in
dispensable. and cannot be made TOO soon. Those
who are not at present prepared TO make full pay
rneD's will please give Us their notes, the terms OF
which we will endeaVor 10 make mutually salts.
factory.
There is disposition eyiDced in many parts Of
ihe country, 10 TeInOde the general system Of bust
ness by the nominal adoption of exclusive cash
no confidence in such movements, as they do not
reach The true difficulty. The theory upon which
business is generally done amongst us is good
enough, IL Is tic pracfoe uhinh is cronr. What we
all want is well grounded confidence thai debts
not simply good, but will be paid at maturity,
and il is this feature which gives business lis true
vitality and checks EVIL tendencies.
We have annually 10 thank many Of our friends
not only for literal bills but for payment suffi-
GENTLY close TO maturity for all practical USES but
too prevalent careiessncss on this subject here,
as elsewhere has been the great consuming evil at
tending the Transaction Of husiness-its most pal
pable effect has been npOn The merchant, but the
injurious influence has oppressed tie business and
prosperity Of the entire country and formed
principa! element in the fierce money panic which
has just swept over Us.
II is only by the application Of sound and prac-
teal principles TO the details OF business that we
could offer the fullest advantages to our CUSTOM
ers, and we shall always be happy 10 sell every ar
ticle at the lowest possible profit for cash. or on
account as heretofore TO approved purchasers, our
prices however in no case admit Of anything short
Of positively prompt settlements at maturity.
Mr.. Isaac PEARSON having become partner
in the house, it will be continued without change
Of style, with improved facilities, and as we hope,
with increased public favor, which we shall exert
our best efforts 10 deserve.
Very Respectfully,
BOON, DUNCAN & SMITH.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-18
PARTNERSHIP
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

WHY don't you come along and settle your
know that the business Of the late firm of Mason
&c TooIey must be closed? don't you know that
am up stairs at Thomson, Lewis & Co.'s waiting
for you with nothing else to do but settle accounts?
and don't you know that it is losing business to
me and that I must get through and get at some
thing else? then come one and all and square of.
JOINT I. MASON,
Surviving Partner and Admir-.
February ., 1858.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-18
FOR LIE A s e.
THE FINEST STOCK IN MO.
For q ole

- = K - Il = eo
En-, HAVING more stock thar | car
OIL properly take care of, will sell my col
birmingham, He is three years old last spring
full 49, hands high, rich iron gray, ard possess
es more size, style, weight and action, than ans
colt in Missouri. Ipurchased him in Fayetts
county. Ky., last summer. | had no use whatev.
er for him. but he is without doubt, in my judy.
ment. the finest harness horse | ever saw, and is
enphaiicaIly The Horse for the people of Mis-
sonri. exhibited him last fall at Huntsville
Fayette, Boonvile and Miami, all of which places
he took the premium with ease and admiration.
He is years old next May, was sired BY More
lands Highlander (who was sold TO the Ohio I'M
porting Co, for $4,000 and he by old Brown
Highlander; his dam is Rich Brown mare, Of su-
perior size and form, and thorough bred, and was
by Birmingham, and be by imported Stakeholder.
Any gentleman who admires fac stock and WISH
es 70 get horse ost Of which TO make large
fortune, now have the opportunity as 1 will sell
him on very accommodating terms.
IL he is not sold, will stand him the next sea
son at my farm, near Glasgow, Mo.
ALSO
A very fine young Jack, years old, 1ii hands
high, let black, nealy nose. His dam and sire
were both by ChileS' Mammoth Of Jackson coun-
ty, Mo-, and out of2 Jennets brought from Fay
cite county, KY, By Richard Shelby. viii sell
the Horse and Jack together, or separate. The
Jack is guaranteed sound with good performance
Any gentleman wishing TO buy will please call and
see them before the season commences.
JOHN III. ESTILL,
Feb. 4, 1851. Glasgow, Mo.
f%RandoIph Citizen, Paris Mercury, Colum-
bia Statesman, copy times each, and charge this
office.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-18
Dissolution.

T'Bs@ Partnership heretofore existing between
J. y = Bipb and J. G. Eberle, under the name
and y of Bib EberIe, is this day March -
diss, IA BY mutual consent. All accounts due
the u finn are in the hands of :. G. Eberle, who
is az szed TO settle the business Of said iirm.-
All ID go Knowing themselves indebted to the
old ff9ek wiil please come forward and settle i'm
medic ~ j. G. BIBB,
M3, 4, 1888. J. G. EBERLE.
TIDY kkerarned will still continue the business
at fhe ~ tSt,nd. Thankful for past fayors and
patrons be hopes by strict attention TO ous'-
ness To- ~ q continuance OF the same.
II" Respectfully, = ,,r,r
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-18

WAsHfrG1os's TITLE TO TINE FAREwKLL
ADDREss.-A correspondent Of che Gin
cinnati Gazefte, writing, from Washington,
says:
1.-THE controversy arising cut Of the re-
cest book ublished by the son Of Alexander
Hamilton, and claiming for bis father the
original merit Of many Of Washington's
papers, has developed fact here which
viii be brOugh to light a, no distant day.
In original correspondence is in existence,
wing That The draft Of the Farewell Ad-
Us was sent TO Hamilton by Washington,
asking his opinion and advice, and was re-
turned gith verbal alterations and other
suggestions, in no way affecting tie sub
'soee or spirit Of tbat memorable docu-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-18
TIL E0. BA RTH 0L W,
Forwarding and Com I'm issi Oh

MERCHN.aT, And STE.aMBO.aT AGENT.
GLASGOW, MO.
VJ7OULD respectfully inform the Merchants
w of the interior, that he is prepared to trans
act all business in his line, with promptness and
dispatch. Thankful for the liberal patronage
heretofore bestowed, respectfully asks contnu-
ance, assuring them that his utmost exertions will
be used TO give entire satisfaction to all who may
patronize him.
He has large and commoiious Warehouse and
Merchants who wish TO leave Groceries or heavy
Goods in store until suitable TO haul them will not
be charged extra storage. :
THEO. BARTHOLoW.
Jan. 81, 1858.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-18
TO THE TRADC
Dissolution of Co-Parfner,hip.

T'HE Co. Partnership heretofore existing be
l. tween Steinmetz & DIgges, in the Boot and
Shoe business, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. samuel Stelnmetz having purchased the
cern, assumes all liabilities. Either member Of
the firm is authorized to use the name of the firm
in liquidation.
Those indebted to the late firm are requested TO
come forward Immediately, ant settle their ae-
counts, as the business must be closed.
SAMUEL S1EINMETZ.
Y. W. DIGGES.
Jan. 81, 1858.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-18

WomAx, HER WAYsASD HER DAsGER.-
Lola Montez, whose opportunities for OBJ
servation none will dispute, and whose in
telleotual keenness is coming 10 be subject
Of universal remark, has the following in
one Of her recent lectures:
The French woman never married below
her station, though it might happen that in
the United States young lady could fall in
love with her coachman. The great want
of Paris was that they had no such institu-
ton as home; and nowhere, perhaps, was
this want SO keenIy felt outside Of Paris as
in the houses of our merclIants--too absorb
ed in business 10 know that they need a
home. II was as true Of fhe Fabourg ST.
Honore as of the Fifth Avenue, and vice
versa. THIS led women 10 devete their al
tentien 10 their exterior, and there was no
such degrader Of womanhood as = passion
for dress. (Sensation.) If this were to con-
iinue, and did not undermine female morals
in the United States, then the lessons Of
history and experience must go for naught.
(Sensstion.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-18
2 RICES TO SUIT
THE TIM ES.

TN view of the increased valne Of money and
l. consequent reduction in the products Of the
soil, we beg leave to inform our friends and Gus
TONER'S thai prices all ARTICLES of mercban-
disc will be made 10 conform 10 the general change
in market values, and we now offer for sale large
rrnnnrfinn Of nnr sfnck al
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-18
STOCKTOs's.PATENT
STRAW GIFTED

SUPERIOR STRAW CUTTER
The best and cheapest article Of the hind 80
offered for sale in this market. IL YOU wan, ever
that Will last you whole life time and nsvs OF:
out OF order be sure an" get one Of stortiogss,.
Patent; and then It cuts so easy and so fast W
W wii, De Pef,ee,y delighted Abby 10 or IL yr,
with greater ease than strong mar aehine sid
best machine now in use 1t Is gsped ~ WIN 'le
length desired and is so Constructed tb.t eut any
ems ITSELF thereby obviating the neessstu sharp
qgeht gTlhdlng or the painful operation ., or..s
win dull knife. Price only Sic. eu''ing
md h Mme BY o: P. MCDONALD. and %,
Ma WHIP Ey me DoNALD & KLINE, Fayeite Mo Lo'
May Nth, 1857. 1"'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-18
GREATLY REDCED PRICES,

having no reference to present profit, as we are
willing TO bear our full share Of the burdens incl
dent 10 the times.
The remainder Of our Fancy Goods of all kinds
are now offered at great bargains, as we desire to
close them ont and prepare for an extensive and
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-18
SPLENDID SPRING STOCK.

We take this occasion gratefully to acknowl-
edge the marked favor which has been extended
10 us since our establishment in Glasgow, and as
sure our friends that no erertions will be spared
10 give them entire Satisfaction, and assure TO our
selves the confidence and Increasing favor of the
community.
Mr.. ISAAC PEARSON has become a member Of
the house which will be continued without alter
alton in the style Of the firm.
Our 3. Smith will leave for the East in Febru-
ary-iIberai and early paymens will therefore be
highly appreciated.
Respectfully,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-18

-zs-The Philadelphia american and Ga
sB't notwithstanding the very
lower looms now opera
Aussnd hand
n produc.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-18

that since
eC foreign
Ne than
The Nevada journal., 1858-07-30
Natures Own Remedy for Man sickness

That creates, feproduccs and pure bood-that
acts on the Liver, Heart Brain Intesiinos Limbs and
Chest, that revolutionizes the whole svstem-cives
strength TO the most De3tated and Weak--that COR
tans mineral other poison Such is in truth Or
Jacob WebbeI's Justly famous invigcrang Cordial San
guiiieT.
The extraordinary and strange cures effected bv this
heauul herb1lconcocticn, has astonshedaH 1t seems
to suit every constitution. The old the feeble the Ian.
guid feel life and blood is given them The roue
the dissipated debarchee the weak from long disease
from taking too much medicine, calome and other min
era poisons; the young whose manhood is wasted
the bliss Of robust and vigorous manhood his
tte is good his sleep quiet and refreshing his mind and
memory clear and certain
For all eases Is DIR Jacob Webbers Invcoratinp Cor.
dial Sanguier most especially adapted ina nuch as the
,above symptoms did DIR. Weber minuteIv s;udv IN
adapting his Cordial to hero enlvens the torpd
liver elects all bilious matter from the system causes
sudaon, free perspraton $50 necessary to health il
purifes and enrcEes the blood, gives strength to tbe
limbs and body, and is positively n nfaple in all nervous
diseases, trembling or wax efulness
There never remedy gave sach delight 10 the
sufferer as this The gent from his osy knoyl.
edge OF cures effected BY ii, consccnttoGsy recommend
it in a>y OF tie following Diseases nervousness weak.
ness languor loss of appetite sleep strength tren
bling low spirits decay of the natural functions pains in
the mead limbs body nenralgc rheumatic and il
often restores those to health and strength whose cons
! tutioLs almost broken.
The price is reduced rich or poor NAV use
it, It is put up in large quart bottles price So or two
for 60 and sold every respectable Drug Store in Cali
fornia Proprietor and Agent, T. Jones' box 1903 san
Francisco, TO whom all orders be 1v mail.
March 5tn. 1855.
The Nevada journal., 1858-07-30
DR. WEBBER'S
Inv igOrating Cord al
Are you Sick or Weak, Dyspeptic, Rheu-
matte, Nervous Have You any Disease
Read the Theory of Life and Death.

rINHAT most diseases prove fatal that early deaths
cur that people live for years a living DEATH weak
lnanimae and exhausted-not from the disease itself
but from inability in nature natures strength To
withstand or maintain life through the disease
Give them strength, and natnre will relieve herself il
stimulated She has given herbs and plants to effect
all this Purify the blood render the intestines the iv
er the heart and all the natural functions of man or
woman active and you have half conquered disease DR.
JACOB WEBER does conscientously assure ALI Who
read this that his lnvigorang Cordial produces all the
effects above described He has the old the totter
ng the paSed the nervous, the dyspeptc the uebri.
ate the debauchee ana the invalid revive under its in
fuenee, as If new life were given them
The Nevada journal., 1858-07-30
ALI Kinds of Liquors e. Vinegar,
INSTANTLY, by the use of
LACOUR'S ESSENTIAL OILS.

These oils obtained bydstilation at the Chemical
Laboratory Parish Of jefferson of Pierre Lacow author
of Laoour's Chemical Anayos, Lacou-'s Chemical ma
npI ations IaU.lar the Manufacture of Liquors SC
Purchasers pa ticularly requested return the
TASKS obtain their money if the ell does not give
perfect satisfaction.
LACoUR's OIL OF CoGNAc converts neutral spirit
to superior imitation of Imported Brandics Viz =
Otard, Sazerac, Marett Cognac, Poultney seignette
United Vineyard Proprieors, Castillion and London
favor aud beautiful, sparkling color. Rect-
fed Whiskey will be changed By the OF the oil of
Cognac to New York Brandy, Pine Apple Brandy, Com
LACoUR'S OIL OF RYE changes Rectifed Whisky
to Monongahela Rye Whisky Old Virginia Malt Whia-
key. Bourbon Whiskey &c.
OIL or CEDRA r changes common Rectihed whis
key Old Irish Malt whskey superior article OF
OIL OF pEICH changes common whiskey to Viz
gna Peach Brandy &c. Oil of Peach and Oil Of Cognac
will convert common Whiskey to Apple Brandy.
PIL OF GIN converts the poorest Whiskey to Hoi
land Gin, Schiedam Schnapps Rose Gin Swan Gin, En-
glish Gin, &c.
L4CoUR'S CONCENTRATED ACID will in FIVE
hours after being mixed, change live gallons Of good
Vinegar AMI twenty gallons ofwatcr thirty gal
Ions of the acid Vinegar shat be found in
market By the use of Lacour's Concentrated Acid,
vinegar can be made for dollar and sixty cents per
barrel.
FOR MIXING LIQUORS. Lacour's Oils reouire no
preparation--only the oil nte the Whiskey and
shake we'll The Liquors thus made viii have fine
ural aroma full rich oily taste beautiful transpar
en color and fine bead. iacours oils three dis
tnct properties i'll converting whisky 20 brand
gin &c. The first property combines with and subsidies
OF Nnole Of the grain
oil (Amye Alcohol) The whiskey is thus deprived OF
that peculiar irritating and burning aste and becomes
neutral spirit the second property ssts oily
mucillaginous taste impaired to the liquor which
ders mellow and mparts appearance of great age
the thir property s sxhibtnd vnons nutty
odor that is impaired to the liquor, which reudes dis
| tiuction from the genuine brands impossible
These oils are put up in quart TASKS each Task
ains sufficient oil for making three hundred gallons
liquor Full and comprehensive directions accompany
| the bottles. Price, So, ,oC per bottle.
For sale at the of St Charles and Poyras
~ One bottle Of these Oils five in number will be
securely packed and shipped with bill of ladng to any
part of the country upon the receipt of $1,000 the
address of p. LACOUR New ORLEANS.
Purchasers requested. a guarantee of good
faith to furnish the ofany house New Orleans
and will ship them package of the oils If they do
not perform all that claimed for them they will
nothing. Feb ely
The Nevada journal., 1858-07-30
San Francisco Advertisements.

destroy the soft parts and the bones to mortify
separate and come away, leavngthe sufferer an object
hdeons TO Behold or when botches and pimpes break
out upon tire skin or when he has painful swelling upor
lhe Dones or when his constitution injured as
predispose consumption or other CONSTITUTIONAL dis
ease tne Dr guarantees asks compensation
In RHEUMATISM, chronic or acute; in DYSENTE
ny or DlARRHFA, he has safe and efFeetual RENE
dies For the treatment of the consequences of eli
abuse such as nocturnal emissions nervousness tmidi
y headache pains in the back and limbs with general
weakness less of appetite loss of memory injury to the
sight, restessness confusion Of ideas, &c. For the
above named maadies the Dr. will guarantee cure OF
ask no compensation.
All consultations by letter otherwise free All are
nVlteo tocalt as 1t may be much to their advantage
~ Office hours from A NJ, to- NJ
San Francisco MaS :, 1853
The Nevada journal., 1858-07-30
FARMERS GUIDE

To SCIENTIFIC s. PRACTICAL AG GRICULTURE.
BY Henry Stephens F. R. S., of Edinburgh, and the
late J. p Norton Professor of Scientific Agriculture in
Yale College New Haven. Two vol ,mes. Royal
Octave, 1000 pages, and numerous Woo nd Steel En-
cravings
This is confessedly, the complete work OH Ag-
rculture published and in order to give it wider
low price of
Five Dollars for the Two Volumes
When sent by mail (post paid to California and Ore
the price will be ST To every other part of lthe
Union and to Canada (postpaid) Sc This work is not
the sold Book of the Farm"
sEF Remittances for any of the above publications
should always be addressed post paid to the publishers
LEONARD SCOTT & CO.,
March 20-tf No "a Gold street New York