davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-30
WALKER.
ARTHUR LOCKWOOD,

JI.!jc+ q 3ts IlIct.
OHcs side Of ColuWh.s s.. adjoining his resi-
tsnce. nearly opposite the Post Office
Will thank his friends for all business pertaining o
his Office and premises TO attend 10 al such vi II
Prsmptness.
L,in. adioiniug his Office, lie may always be found
hand. ava
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-30
Dr. &c. .ziv:iEUAY.

IHNN3clVI IltI SlLiVtot-
Particular attention given 20 Surgery.
once in Gibson 4 Brothers new block, La SAlle
street one door south Of Black Coles Furniture Store
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-30
x,SEx. <,.YyO.

cernqd7. psuggj,t ,,d yoi@ @cQry, XGin St, Ottd1r'
= (WHOI.ES ALE AND EETAIL)
Importer q Drugs Chemicals, French Cognfae Bran
dies Wines. &C.. &c. .-a.r ..u--2
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-30
Doctor HARRIS.
III. ESEIISSE,

nFFICE in the second story OF slnier building near
asst ~ Fox River aug32
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-30
From the Chicago Herald.
a FEMALE ROBINSON CRUSOE.

Sketch Of ter .Hipeereck-A Young Lady Res
c"ed gttr Id0in.y Ihree Years upon Desc
late Island IN Lake Superior !-IIer Life
upon tie LsLud-Her Rescue
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-30

r. -. 60: E.ttri.
Justice of The Pttce-GfGgCG, H.
o~f-e directly opposite rhe Mansion House. south
Of Main Sts.c - 1opr. VIII attend TO all business
pertairn to DE ONCE. Convey anc1ig done, Gc &c
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-30
+. IL. SWEETSER,
Sickle B. File Manufacture

4 Ii kinds of REAPER SICKI.ES, for Grass or Gram
"A made to order Od Sickie3 cut orer and repair
ed Orders from Reaper Manufacturers solicited. as
pledge myself to do work. which for quality and price
shall defy competition. ALL OF ny WORK
CtSh paidfor old Files. Old Files rs-cut and tcar-
rURted.
Bells Mill, opposite the Ottawa House, Ottawa, La
Sale Co., Illinois. oc3-u
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29
GLASGOW Male In stitute.

The first session of this Institution opened OF
Monday, 18th, under the supervision Of W. T
DAVIS, ESQ.,, assisted by Mr.. I. J. T. HUGHES
under very favorable auspices. The good people
Of this District have erected an excellent Schoo
House, and the Trustees have engaged the servi-
ces of one of the best teachers in the State
THERE'S nothing to prevent the building up Of as
good school here as there is anywhere in the eoun-
try; School in which our boys can be thoroughly
educated, at home, under the immediate supervis-
ion Of their parents and at less than half the cost
Of sending them abroad. For terms Of tuition.
&c, see advertisement.
Mr.. DAVIS is well known in this section, bu'
has been absent several years. The following Is
from the Lexington ErPress, where he has been
residing:
W. 7. DAvIs.-This gentleman, so long and
so fsvorably known among US. as President OF
Masonic College, left with his family on Friday
week, for his new home in Glasgow, where he
takes charge of large school.
In common with all who know Mr.. DAVIS, we
deeply regret the necessity which induced him to
leave us. He Will find no where warmer friends
than those he has left behind HIM. We wish him
all possible success wherever he may be, but first
OF all, we wish his speedy return to Lexington.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29

LOVE OF CouNTRY.-There is q love Of
country which comes..uncalled for, one knows
not how. 1t comes in with the very air,
eye, the ear; the instincts, the FIRST taste OF
mothers milk, the first beatings Of the heart.
The faces of brothers and sisters, and low
ed father and mothei-ths laugh Of play
mates, the old willow-tree, and well, and
school-house, the beasts at work in the
spring, the note of the Robin at evening, the
lullaby, the cows coming home, the sing
ing-book, catechism, the visit of neighbors
the general training-all things which wake
childhood happy, begin it; and then as the
age of the passions and the age Of the rea-
son draw on, and love, and the sense Of
homo and security and Of property under
law, comes to life; and as the story goes
round, and as the book or the newspaper
relates ths less favored lots Of other lands,
and the public and the private sense Of man
is forming and formed, there is q type Of
patriotism already. Thus they had imbi-
bed i. who stood that charge at Concord,
and they whe threw up the hasty and i'm
perfect redoubt on Bunker Hill by night
set on it the blood-red provincial flag, and
passed so calmly with Prescott and Putnam
and Warren through the first fire. Rufus
Choate.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29

An IMMIGRANT PARTY MAssAcRED.-The
passengers by the Salt Lake stage, says the PIa-
cerville Observer, brings the news that some
weeks since party Of euigrants were attacked
by the Shoshone Indians, at point on the emf
grant road, Fifty miles beyond the junction of the
Fort Hall and Salt Lake routes. -Four Of the
emigrants were killed on the spot and several
others wounded. The following are the names
of the killed: VIM. Sheppard, FurgesOn Shep-
pard, VIM. Digs, and James D. Wright: Two
other men were slightly wounded, and Mrs
Wright severely so, but not MORALLY. ...d
This intelligence is confirmed by Mr.. Richard
Long, Of Vaca Valley, who has just arrived in
Sacramento from the East, overland. The party
had stopped to doctor sick horse in deep can.
on, when they were fired upon. They had sixty
head Of stock with them. Mrs. Wnght's infant
was taken from her by the Indians, but upon heI
entreatIng them to restore it, the Indian who had
the child in his possession, threw 1t upon the
rocks, breaking one of its legs. the Shoshonei
should be s'wiped out"
The party above alluded TO were from Howard
county, and left here last spring. The Shep.
pards were sons of the late Col. Jonah Sheppard
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29

VThe SALINE FAN came off last week; AM
we learn was largely attended, and very interest
ing. We noticed several Howard County stock
men returning on Saturday, with premium color
streaming from their rigging.
Mr.. c. A. Bouldin took the premium on Sad
die Mule, land Saddle Gelding--the later in tn
regular and sweepstake ring.
Mr.. A. Aldridge's fine stallion, "Rainbow,
was appreciated TO the extent of cup. Mr.. A
also took two premiums with his Jack stock.
Mr.. Jno. Duncan bore off the palm In the bug
gy ring, with the noble gray animal fOrmerl.
owned by Mr.. Lewis, Of this place. Mr.. L
sold this horse TO Mr.. Patrick. from whom M
Duncan purchased him at four hundred and fit.
dollars.
Messrs. Finks & Estell took the premium TO
the best pair Of farm horses, and the certificate il
the Carriage Ring.
There was Ring of Eight POneys, and afte
spirited connection, the cup was awarded to tina
of Mr.. S. H. Brown of this place.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29

EXCHANGE BANK OF ST. LoUIs.-We find il
the Louisville Journal the following reference tc
this Bank:
In another portion OF our paper our readers will
find an advertisement OF the Exchange Bank Of
st. Louis.
Books will be opened this morning at the North.
ern Bank of this city, for the subscription oil
$50, 900 to the capital stock Of the Exchange
Bank of ST. Louis, which has been in successful
operation about two years No city in The West
ness, and in wealth than is st. Louis at this time
better field for successful banking does not
probably exist in this country.
The charter Of the Exchange Bank is both lib
eral and neutrality-suspicious. the stakeholder
as well as the note-holder.
J. B. Alexander, Esq, formerly cashier OF the
Southern Bank Of this city, is President of thi:
Institution. His ability as Bank manager j:
well known in this communicable, skilful, and
conservative in the highest degree.
To those wishing to invest in Bank stocks more
propihous opportunity is not hkly to offer soon
To The above we have the pleasure of adding
(saYs the Missouri Republican, that the Who'll,
amount, Sl50, 900, was taken up in few hours
This sum completes the subscription to the CAPT
tai stock of this Bank (s5OC, Ooo.) 1t is an &C
ceptable addition to the business capital OF ou
city. The readiness with which the stock wa
taken may be considered as showing the estimate
which is put on Missouri Bank Stock as an invest
ment by monied men in our neighbor city ant
their confidence in the management of the Banl
in question under the direction Of the esteemed
President and his associates.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29
Missouri Fairs-lS59.

IMPORTANT TO FEMALEs-DR. CHEESEMAN'S
PILLS, ,PREPAREn BY CORNELIUS l. CHEESE
MAN, M. D., NEW YORK cITY.-The combna
ton Of ingredients in these Pills are the result of
a long and extensive practice. They are mild in
their operation, and certain in correcting all IT,
regularities, Painful Menstruations, removing all
distinctions, whether from cold or otherwise
headache, pam In the side, palpltatlon of the
heart, dist Irbed sleep, which arise from interrupt
ton of nature.
To MARRIEp.LADIEs, DR.. Cheeseman's Pills
are invaluable, as they will bring on the monthly
period with regularity. Ladies who have been
disappointed in the use of other Pills, can place
the utmost confidence in DR.. Cheeseman's Pills
doing all that they represent to do.
NorIcE.-They should not be used during
Pregnancy, as miscarriage would certainly re-
suit therefrom.
Warranted purely vegetable, and free from any,
thing injurious 10 life or health. Explicit direc-
tons, which should be read, accompany each box.
Price 81. Sent by mail on enclosing 81 to the
General Agent. Sold by one Druggist in every
town in the United States.
R. B. HUTcHINGs,
General Agent for the United States.
l63. Chambers-S. New York,
To trhom all Wholesale orders should be addressed.
For sale by o. Henderson, Glasgow, Mo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29
No More Negro.

The Memphis Eagle (edited BY ex-Ssn-
ators Clemens and Borland, is tired Of the
negro, politically, and urges that he be left
out OF the issues Of the next Presidential
campaign. The Eagle says:
"There are other great interests (,han
slavery which imperatively demand the
care of the statesman. They have been
too long neglected already. The CONNER
DIAL prosperity Of the country-i:s business
interests--its wants at home, and its honor
abroad have all been shamefully neglected
in senseless quarrel between the different
sections. 1t is time that all this was amen
ded, and that each one should be content
TO enjoy his own opinions without attempt
ing 10 shape and control the opinions Of 9TH
ers. 1.-THE Northern man choose 10 regard
slarcry as an errl, let him do SO. 1t does
not hurt US. II we believe il to be bless
ing, it is none Of his business-interferes
with none of his rights, and nffixes to his
character no stain Of either moral or social
guilt. If he says he is opposed TO the ex-
tension Of slavery, either on christian or
political grounds, we may well answer that
question is settled for the present, and can
not. in the ordinary course Of events, again
arise for half a century to come. At least
1t cannot arise until the United States shall
engage in war Of conquest, and as result
OF that war, acquire territory, which, from
soil an climate, may be adapted to slave
cultivation. Unit! that time comes we can
afford 10 adjourn the prOEtless discussion
which finds no sanction in either reason or
interest, or christian benevolence. No one
is now proposing TO extend slavery. No
one desires 10 interfere with il where it ex-
lists. Whatever may have been its former
importance, or whatever proportions or mag
nitude it may assume hereafter, il is at this
time the verisst abstraction which ever az
flicted a mooa-struck fanatic. What does
the North want with pledges that slavery
shall not be extended? We hare no Terri.
tory 10 which ii can be extended, and if Toe
had the South has no pouer 10 ertend it.
What does the South want with pledges
that the North will not interfere with sln-
very in the States? All know tina, the first
attempts Of the kind would be the signal for
disunion, and all know that il the restraints
already existing are sufficient, party pledge
would be poor reliance indeed. We see
no reason, therefore, for the slightest ref
erence TO the slavery question in Nation
al Opposition platform; and no reasons why
the opinions Of individual members may not
be left TO the regulation Of their own con-
sciences.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29

DRAh SHops.-The st. Louis "News' says:
We have been absolutely shocked to learn that
there are Eight Hundred Licensed Dram Shops in
the County Of St. Louis. Those in the City, the
great majority pay $3.50 year for license. Those
in the country pay sso:.s year. On the whole,
there must be about $780, annually paid in
st: Louis FOR the privilege Of vending these des-
olating Poisons Could that be the case if a
tnghtful amount Of drinking was not going on in
St. LOUISE Is there no way to stay this stream
OF hre' No hand to dash a;ray the poisoned cup?
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29
wagneeff,s new BuiIdin.--opeu;n.

The finishing touches were applied to Mr.. Mag.
hers new building, on First Street, Monday. /,
presents a very handsome appearance, and adds
greatly to the beauty of that portion of the Civ
There ere three elegant business rooms below
and spacious Hall above. In front of the Hall
and supported by ornamented iron braces. is :
porch, the entire length of the building. This
Hall is for public uses, such rs Balls, Lectures,
Meetings, Concerts, sc.
hwss opened on Monday evening, with GRIND
6sneing Party, which was nunerOusly attended
By those fond Of that mode of exercise and large
delegation OF lockers. KUEMmEL5s Band was nm
h.nd duly installed IN the orchestra, and dischar.
eed their duty to- the entire satisfaction Of all
There was also String Band present, and the eve
nng, night, and far into the succeeding morning
was fully occupied in Waltz, Polka, QuadrilIe,
stc-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29
From the Gold Mines.
LEAyENwoRru. Septemb,

LEAvENwoRTH, September Is.
HE Overland Express from Denver City, with
aaVces to the 18th instant, arrived here this morn.
ing, bringing six passengers and s32 goo worth oil
gold dust, the largest single shipment that has vel
been received.
The proposition for State organization for the
Pixies Peak country has been defeated.
The mines were yielding more largely than FOL
some time past, on account of the abundance Of
water produced by the late rains.
At Bayou Laclede the miners were realizing
from an ounce to one hundred and fifty dollar:
per diem. Light SHOWS had fallen IN the noun.
tains.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29

- SALINE STANDARD, published by D. M.
.sandridge and edited by saml. Boyd. The sec
ond number is before us, and gives evidence Of
Industry and talent. The "stapd.rda is an On.
position paper-0PpOses National Democracy,
mobocracy, Black Repubiicanism, and all modern
ilsms, and is striving to bring the Republic back
to something like what it was in its better dav.
when Honesty, Capacity, and respect and ODE
dience 10 the Laws, were the characteristics Of
Food citizens.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29
WHARF BOAT FOR SALE.
DEING DESTROYS to change our; business, we
ID offer for sale, on the first day Of
November, Next,

SGA hSAsJf
between..the hours of ~ and O'Clock, our
Wharf Boat and Tackle, lying at Glasgow, Mo-,
which is comparatively new. The Boat is in
sured for $500. and insurance paid for one year.
Any one wishing 10, engage In the butchering
business, cannot find a.better opportunity, as the
business is a paying pne, and half way point be-
tween st. Louis and st. Joseph, where almost
every boat in the Missouri river buy their stores.
II is alsos one Of the best points on the river for
Pork or Beef packing; the adjoining counties be.
ing well improved and famous for stock raising.
Any one DESTROYS to purchase win be shown
through the boat. Possession given first OF No.
vember, or as soon thereafter as may be required.
Our object in selling now, is to give the purcba.
ser fair chance to put up their seasons ice. We
have ice houses and slaughter house 10 SELL. or
rent reasonable to the purchaser. We obligate
ourselves not to engage in the meat or uharfing
business on Missouri River, curing the time the
purchaser may own said boat, or, as long as he is
engaged here. As regards the present condition
Of the business, we refer you to Messrs. Bartho-
low & Robbins, and Messrs. B. ". Lewis &
Bros, of Glasgow.
TERMS OF SALEIOne third Cash; one third in
six months; and one third in twelve nenths.
sept22-6w- SEIBEL, HEREFORD & CO.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29

The "OLp'' Spirit OF THE TINEs.-We deem
it an act of editorial courtesy to our aneent friend
thd "otD" Spirit Of the Times, and one of the
Oldest weekly papers in the Union, to say, that if
is not identified or involved in any way in the
controversy recently brought before the public
through "PoRTER's SPIRfr, !" and "WILKEs' SPrR-
Ut OF THE TINES" mistake that is not altogeth-
er unavoidable, the names of the papers mention
ed being nearly the same. "Ihe sold Spirit, - as
1t is familiary termed by its friends and subscri
bers, still fourishes, the leading journal of the
Turf and of the Field, and we are happy to hear
that its subscription list was never larger than at
present, or It's editors and publishers more pros
porous.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29

VIGILANCE CoMMITrEE.-Pursuant to public
notice, a meeting of the citizens of Randolph
county was held in the courtroom, in this place,
on Monday last. They seemed to appreciate the
necessity under which they acted, and entered
into the matter with determination, but cody
and deliberately. A preamble and resolutions,
setting forth their reasons and justification for
their action, were unanimously adopted. The
objects of the association are mutual protection,
and their operations are to be fully within the
warrant of the law. A funds TO be raised by
| members of the Association TO be used for taeir
benefit, when occasion may require if, and COM
mittees appointed in each township In the county,
for the prompt pursuit Of runaways, and The cap
ture of horse and negro thieves, and The colecuon
Of evidence TO secure their conviction In the
courts of Justice. The objects of the Vigilance
Committee will surely meet with the warm aP-
proval of all who value the wel-b.lng of society,
and desire its radiance Of dangerous characters
| I Randolph Citizen.
This is an excellant move, and Twill be great
aid in bringing rogues to justice. some time
since we urged the necessity of forming society
for the capture of runaway negroes, BY the cltl-
zens of this county. There Is more necessity now
than then existed, as negroes runaway or are de-
coyed off more frequen fly, and horse-stealIng Is
also much .more common. A Society properly
formed, with auxilliares in every township, Off
cered by c,ol and energetic men, would do much
good. A membership fee of Five Dollars, would
create fund that would pay liberal rewards and
defray all expenses. As soon as negro or horse
was missing, let IT be understood that the society
had standing reward for their recovery, and for
the thief. A Society THAT would number five
hundred members, might be organized in Howard
in ten days; at five dollars per member this would
give al ample fund.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29

~THE ST. LOUIS FAIR opened on Monday,
and at last accounts was progressing finely
From rs to 40 thousand people were present
Monday and Tuesday. So large a collection of
noted and valuable stock, has never before been
centered at one point in the United States. In the
awards, so far, Missouri has taken her share OF
premiums This section Of the State is well rep
resented
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29

RUNAwAYs CAUGHT.-Two negro men rama.
way from this place some fifteen days ago, ant
were apprehended within fifteen miles of the
Iowa line, brought back, sold, and have started
SHOWN home" One Of them, the property Of
DR.. Cockerill, worked in the factory of WIN
Spear & Co., the other belonged to Mr.. Fort, oil
Macon county, and worked in the faetoay Of
Lewis & Bro. These gentlemen also sold negro
boy of their own, who had become breachy.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29

~ correspondent Of a Richmond paper pro-
poses Mr.. Alexander H. H. Stuart, Of Staunton!
Virginia, as candidate for the Presidency. MT
Stuart was Secretary Of the Interior, under Fill
more.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29
Far11a For sale.

IN THE subscriber. ofsfs the -,
I'd farm, on which he resides, for sale. 651k
II is situated about five miles South of Glas-
gov, Howard county, Mo-, and contains 225 acres,
about 20 in cultivation, balance excellent tim
bsr well set in blue grass well watered by spsngss
good bearing orchard; comfortable dwelling and
necessary. eat- houses. The land is web adapted
to the produc ton Of Hemp, Tobacee, Wheat, &C :
The whole farm, timber and all, is wen fenced :
Will be sold on favorable terms, and any one de-
string TO PURCHASERS, requested 10 call and view
the premises, rs .aA DETERMINE. TO
SELL!i AZ - 80
aus4-if j. @. A. BIBB- =
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29

In Eastern lanQs lney tslk IN uOWefs,
And they tell in garland their loves and cares
Each blossom that blooms in their garden and
bowers
On its leaves a mystic language bears"
We are not sufficiently skilled in the "language
Of flowers" to read them esliEe a book" but the
beautiful, whether in flowers or their fair tende rs
and donors, we have some appreciation of. Did
we live in "Eastern lands" and were to receive
as beautiful a poquet from the hands Of fair
young lady as we were delighted with the other
day, we should impOverish FlOra's domain to
wreath garland whose "hystic language" would
invoke Heavens choicest and perpetual blessings
on the fair being that thus .Iightened poor Edl-
tors ecares:" but, as we olive, move and have a
being" in the great practical West, We beg in
plain unvsrnlshed language TO thank our fair young
friend for her beautiful gift.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29

G. The Albany Journal states that by the re-
cent decease of the Dean Of Ripon, in England,
the Hon. John G. Wilson, of that city, becomes
the last survivor of the party Of cabin passengers
who accompanied Robert Fulton in his first steam
boat Journey from New York to Albany.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29

JEwELRY AT CosT-Mr. Chamberlain is at
present absent, purchasing a new stock OF goods
in his line. He desires US to say to his numerous
customers and the public, that from now until
the arrival of his new purchases, all his present
stock is offered AT COST. Call and examine.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29

BIG MATCH MADE uP.-A trotting race for
$4,000 has been arranged between "Peerless,"
owned by Col. Adams, Of Clay county, and ely
ing Cloud" owned by Col. Williams, of Randolph
county, Mo. Mile heats, three best in FIVE, on
the Creole Course, Louisiana, on the LIST day of
February. Both these horses are at the St. Louis
Fair, where the match was made up. A forfeit
of s., 500 was put up on each side.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29

WEATHER AND CRoPs.-We are having beau
tiful weather pow, and favorable 10 the crops
The bulk of the Tobacco has been cut, and this
week, If il continues fair, will find four-ffths of
Il on the scafold, and beyond the reach of frost.
Corn is safe, and abundant. The crop of Pota-
toes, Sweet and Irish, is almost unprecedented.
Peace and plenty great blessings, and our peo-
pie are specially blessed in this regard.