davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-04
GLAS OW WEEK Y tt NJ b S
New York Importers and Western Buy

From the New York Express, 25th.
The inporta,ions Of the week just closed
are up TO The average, as every importer
expected, and more. The goods, however
meet dull market, and among country
| buyers there is an impression that the stocks
are excessive, from the bad judgment OF
importers alone, leaving out Of view The
real TACT Of the case, which Is IN the pres
ent inability Of the grain growing sections
10 consume the average OF imports. This
has been brought about by general resto-
ration Of the crops in Europe, leaving the
West With a crop which will not sell for
more than half The money growers looked
for when they planted it, and when the i'm
porlers ordered the goods 10 exchange for
it. The grain growing section Is destitute
of goods, and Tor the past two years, has
been wearing out lis old clothes and It's old
hardware. Il has consumed less coffee,
tea, sugar, and other goods, from the fact
that il was too poor 10 buy them, either
with cash or credit. Ii the Vest was
simply in the condition Of customer who
has been econ.mizing until better times, the
importers would have a brighter future, but
the grain growers are not only dlsappoint-
ed so far as the price of The present crop,
but find themselves unable 10 pay off the
debts Of the past.
To hear Western buyers talk, no one
suppose that the consumers of good, had
anything TO do with the business of impor-
tiers, and that importers are to be considered
fair spoils for sharp buyers. If these loud
talking buyers had anything TO offer for
goods corresponding 10 the extent of their
boasting, the importers and jObbers Of New
York would be prepared TO meet them
Instead OF this il is the old story OF long
crsdi,s over again, and the importers and
jobbers must 60 through the old routine of
lending their property 10 the West until
such time as the farmer chooses 10 pay the
storekeeper, and he in turn the merchant.
Nor does there seem any chance for escape.
| The competition of trade will enable
thousands of buyers, with nothing but
clean shirt DOLLAR and clean bill OF health
al commercial agency, 10 obtain a large
amount of goods, OF which the merchant
will see the last when he gets the shipping
receipt.
In view of the low prices at which the
West expects 10 buy goods, now is the time
TO ask buyers how much cash they can pay.
Pay day comes with no delay 10 city mer-
chants, and unless they can get something
certain with which TO pay for their goods
10 The importers, they had better keep their
stocks and cry over them, and not after
them. If, as in 1857, The importer has 10
take care OF both sides Of his bill book, it
will be better 10 have bis debtor in posses
sion Of his goods, rather than 10 know that
they are in the hands of farmers. waiting
for wheat TO rise to 81 bushel in New
York, before they pay. Lit the crop. be
forced 10 market, and be exchanged for
goods.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-04
Highly Important from the Mines.


@ARRIvAL OF $4,000 IN GOLD Dusr-
soRrY THOUSAND Men IN THE MINIS, Sc,
-Messrs. Dewey, Spain and Zeiger, of
Indiana; belonging to DeFries Mining CON-
pany, arrived on the St. Mary yesterday
from the mines, bringing 10000 penny
weights of gold dust valued at $4,000.
There can be no mistake in regard TO this
gold, as some of our most reliable citizens
saw it with their own eyes, and handled
il with their own hands. This was the
largest amount that has ever yet arrived
here from the auriferous region.
Mr.. w. A. Dewey stated that he left
Council Bluffs for the mines on the first
day of April, and arrived there the last
He and his comrades took upa claim of 100
feet long by 80 wide, and out of half of this
they dug the above amount. He sold the
other half Of the claim previous 10 leaving
for $40, 900, 10 be paid as soon as the dust
Is dug.
He estimates the number now in the
mines at 10000, some OF whom are doing
well, while the large majority are not
making board, and urless a stampede Is
made soon from the mines there is bound to
he great suffering among the miners this
winter. This partywere only fourteen days in
reaching Omaha and will not return before
spring, ithen. They left on the cars last
evening for their homes, South Bend, Indi.
ana.-[Ss. Joseph Journal, July 29ih,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-04
JEFFERSON CRY, Mo.
w. H. LUSK.

The MONUMENT TO AARON Bum AT
PsIScETos.-TheT Trenton Gazette says:
IAN article has been going the rounds Of
the papers relative to an alleged secret g.
rection and mutiaiion ofthe monument over
the tomb of Aaron Burr, at Princeton. We
erected the monument, what it cost, or who
paid the money, we know not; but that the
monument waserected secretly, and in the
Hglt-time, is unquestionnble. TIE facts
are as follows: After some years had e.
lasped without a stone being placed 10
mark the resting place of Burr, stranger
came to Princeton from New York, visited
the graveyard, aud procured the services
of mason, and that night the monument
was erected. Whe the gentleman was, or
what workman assisted, is. still unknown
to the people Of Princeton, although a
sirewd guess has been made as to The lat
ter. That the monument came from New
York, and was erected secretly, no one in
Princeton knowing anything Of it until sf-
Ter it was placed over the grave, is certain
and can be proved BY almost every person
who lived 10 Princeton at The time. That
il has since been mutilsted admits Of no
doubt in The minds Of those who have seen
il recently.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-04
AYERS ADVERTISEMENTS.
Fever and Ague,

from, which mankind suffer over large part OF
the globe is the consequence of q diseased action
in the system, induced by the poisonous mlasIa OF
vegetable decay. This exhalation is evolved ~
the action of solar heat on wet soil, and rises with
the watery vapor from it. While the sun is below
the horizon this vapor fingers near the earth sur
face. and the virus is taken with it through the
lungs into the blood. There it acts as an irritating
poison on the internal viscera and excretng organs
of the body The liver becomes torpid and fails to
secrete not only this virus, but also the bile from
the blood Both the virus and the bile accumulate
in the circulation. and produce violent constltu-
tional disorder. The spleen, the kidneys, and the
stomach sympathize with the liver, and become
disordered also Finally, the instinct OF our or
panisn, as if in an attempt to expel the noxious
Infusion concentrates the whole blood OF the BODY
in the internal excretories to force them to cast "
out. The blood leaves the surface. and rushes 10
the central organs with congestive violence; Inns
Is the CHILL But in this effort it falls linen the
FEVER follows in which the blood leaves the cen
trail organs and rushes to the surface, as II IN
another effort to expe the irritating poison through
that other great excretory-the skin. In this
also it fails, and the system abandons the attempt
exhausted, and waits for the recovery OF strength
to repeat the hopeless effort another day. Ihese
are the fits or paroxysms of FEVER AND AGUE.
Such constitutional disorder will of course under
mise the health if it is not removed.
We have labored to find, and have found, an
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-04

To THE PATRoNs OF THE IHeUIRER.-
With this number of the Inquirer. we re-
sume; but only 10 take final leave of our
patrons. and 10 carry out our promise made
few weeks since. We then thought we
would continue its publication. Since the
paper has been under our control we have
enieavored 10 pursue straigh. forward,
honorable course.-doing what we concelv-
ed TO be right, regardless of the conseqen-
ces. How far we have beens uccessiul we
leave our patrons TO judge for themselves.
The paper is in Furnishing condition,
and should our friends desire its continu-
ance, it i; at their disposal. We mean The
friends Of the Union-friends in favor of
completing The railroads already commence
ed, particularly the Great Pacific friends
opposed 10 banks-friends opposed to eman-
cipation and the agitation Of the slavery
question. We have not the feeling to pro-
coed further in politics, and shall seek oth-
er employment more congenial We shall
try to make arrangements with some of our
contemporaries TO complete our subscription
lists. The Job Office will be continued
under competent journeyman, and all
kinds of Book and JOB Work will be exc.
cuted in workmanlike manner at St. Louis
prices.
We tender 10 the press throughout The
State our heartfelt gratitude for The many
kindnesses and courtesies extended 10 US,
and leave with sorrow and regret.
Respectfully Yours.
w. H. LUSK.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-04
ST. LOUIS MARKET.

SATURDAY, July 30.
TOBACCO-Steady and firm. Sales from
81 C5 10 SD 20 q lOObs.
HEMP-Sales of sc bales at SIG; q bales at
slOs; IL bales at SlIo; "a and u bales at SIP;
10 bales at Sill; So b.Ies at Sis, ard 1l9 bales
on private terms.
FLOUR-Sales of 200 bbs choice city super
fine, fancy brand, at 81 70; % bbls country
supcrfae at 81 30; % bbls choice DO, at 81 GU
delivered; 30 and 80 bhls double extra at So; 100
bbls country extra at 50 Is; 80 bbls scratched
al SO 10; 100 bbls fine at So 20; so bags city SUI
perine Of 81 80, and 90 bags country extra at 49,,
1908 10
WHEAT-The market dragged, Sales Of
lI6 sacks damp fall al 928c; 633 SKIS inferior and
common old and new fall at 81; 2s3 SKIS common
aud fair new at 81 O5 10 ST Os; 400 SKIS prime
new al 81 ItG1 u; 3O7 SKIS prime, mostly white,
at 81 l6td II; 400 SKIS choice white and 400 SKIS
Zimmerman at 81 is; 40 SKIS choice red at 81 20,
and 92l SKIS in lots on private terms.
CORN-Sales of $50 SKIS Northern mixed at
Tic, sacks returned; 10 SKIS do at Sec, sacks re-
turned; and including sacks, do, DPS SKIS mixed at
S2gS3c; $50 SKIS do, IN lots, private; 200 SKIS mixed
white at 99g9lsc; le2 SKIS do at Csc; log sacks
white at s6Gg7c, and 10 SKIS choice do ct 81.
OATS-Sales of SOL SKIS new, in lots, at 400
42c; 100 SKIS at 43c; 250 SKIS, in lots, at ij@i6c;
and 100 SKIS at i7c.
BACON-Sales of 5 cks clear sides at 10fc;
go hhds country shoulders a; &c; 6 ckxio at &c;
and 600 canvassed hams in bulk, and 50 ties do
at lOIc p fb.
LARD-No sales. Yesterday 80 ties sold at l0c.
WHlSKY-SaIe of 20 bbls at 26!c-no re-
ceipts.
HIDES-Flint in demand at l7i@17Ic; Green
sailed SIC 2 h.
SUGAR 10 hhds fully fair were reported at &c.
Other and larger sales of prime, from the levee,
are also noted at 7@7lc. A private dispatch
from New Orleans yesterday quotes fully fair
sugars at 7c, with no receipts.
COFFE-Sales yesterday of $50 bags fair Rio
at llIc. Also .ome 500 SKIS in lots, of prime
New York coffee at lIs@l2c.
SALT-A lot of SOC sacks G. A. was reported
yesterday at 81 % u sack-frm.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-04

HE SINCERITY OF THE tREEDoM-
SHRIEKERs.-We copy below from The
Franklin Patriot, published al Pennington,
Me-, which is rather calculated 10 strength
en- the belief entertained by great many
persons, that there is great deal nore
hypocrisy than sincerity in the professions
OF the Black Republicans OF New England:
mir. Rice died some three years ago,
in Boonville, Mo-, where he resided. leav-
lars, about half OF which consist ed of slave
property. Dying without issue, his broth
ers and sisters. and their representatives.,
inherited the estate. Three of these heirs
resided in this town, one in Strong, one in
New Sharon, one in Fsyette, ole in Gar
diner and one in Lowell, Mass, and every
one Of them belongs to that class who are
ever ready 10 shrek for freedom and shed
crocodile tears over the suiferings of the
spoor slave AS these slaves came into
their hands without any effort, cost, or sac
rifce on their part 10 obtain them, it would
certainly be more reasonable 20 expect
their liberation at their hands than from
Southern slave holders, who have paid for
their slaves, acquired them as they do other
property, been accustomed 10 their services
and familiar with the institution all their
lives; yet the result proves the reverse to
be true. These conscientious anti-slavery
Republicans unanimously decided to have
their slaves sold into that perpetual bond
age which they have SO st-ehuou.ly denounc.
ed as the sum of all vilanies.' Their decision
has been carried into effect. The slaves
have been sold, by the administrator in Mis-
souri,, by their orders. A gentleman of
this village, who went 10 Missouri as agent
for the heirs 10 close up the estate, has
just returned, bringing with him six or
seven thousand dollars, dividends arising
from the sale of slaves and other property
up 10 this time, the proceeds of winch are
not yet available. Doubtless these free
dom and humanity brethren will continue
to advocate the abolition of slavery-jing
ling their slave money in their pockets
while they abuse Southern Shareholders, in
Guiding those 10 whom they have sold theirs,
for not liberatlng their bondmen, Such is
Black Republicans in New England.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-04
ST. LOUIS HORSE MARKET.

SATURDAY, July 80.
Supplies during the week have been very lggt
and the quality of the stock mostly common and
ordinary. The demand has been mostly for good
horses, and principally for the Southern trade,
which Is commencing this season earlier than
usual. Sales for the week at p Wiles' Bazaar
stables, on Fifth street, have been as follows: On
Tuesday, at auction, sales of twenty-one head, of
which five head sold from Sl07 TO Sl2S; the bal
ance, common and inferior, at usual prices. AT
Fridays auction sale, twenty-four head were
sold at auction, five good draft horses, for farm
use, al from Slo2 to Sl42; eleven head of common
horses from $50 10 SsS; eight head ponies and in
feror horses hold at from S27 to SIS. The at
tendance yesterday was large and the prices
very satisfactory to Sellers several horses bring
ing, at auction, more than was asked for them at
private sale. But few horses and mules have
been sold at private sale, the kind of stock want
ed is not in the market. In the early part of the
week one fine trotting mare sold for $500; one
buggy horse, sl75; one fine buggy mare, $3.50;
one fine brood mare, $3.50; one work horse, $40;
one pair common mare, 5000; one pair mules,
s225; one single do, sllo; one fine buggy mare,
$3.50; Two large draft horses, ss05; one team
horse. sl2o; one cart horse, SIS. Only about
twenty head left over.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-04
Ayers Ague Cure,

which neutraizes this malarious poison in the
blood and stimulates the liver to expei 1t from the
body. As it should so it does cure this afflcung
disorder with perfect certainty. And 1t does more,
or rather does what is of more service to those SUD-
ject to this infection. II taken in season It expels
Il from the system as it is absorbed and thus keeps
those who use it free from its attacks keeps the
system in health although exposed to the disease
Consequently it not only cures, but protects from,
the great variety of affections which are induced
by this malignant influence, such as Remlttent
Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb, or Masked Ague,
Periodical Headache, or Bilious Headache, Bilious
Fevers, Neuralgia, rheumatism, Govt, Blindness,
Toothache Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpita-
TONS Painful Affections of the Spleen, Mysteries,
Collie, Paralysis, and Painful Affections of the
Stomach and Bowels, all Of which, when arising
from this cause, will be found to assume more or
less the intermittent type. This "AGUE CURE
removes the cause of these arrangements and cures
the disease.
This it accomplishes by stimulating the excre-
tories to expel the virus from the system; and
these organs by degrees become habited to do this
their Office of their own accord. Hence arises what
we term acclimatntion. Time may accomplish the
same end but often life is not long enough, or IS
sacrificed in the attempt, while this " AGUE CURE
does it at once, and with safety. We have great
reason to believe this is surer as well as safer
remedy for the whole class of diseases which are
caused by the miasmatic infection, than any other
which has been discovered; and it has still another
important advantage to the public, which is, that
it is cheap as well as good.
PREPARED ny
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-04
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK MARKET.

SATURDAY EVENING, July 30.
BELLEVUE House, Manchester Road.-The
supply of all kinds Of stock is higher than they
havesbeen for the past six weeks.
CATTLE-Good cattle will retail from 6 to
&c net; common TO fair from L TO &c gross.
SHEEp--1here is some enquiry for good ones.
but few on the market. Good lots are selling
from 50 so 10 50 q head; common TO fair from
81 to 81 q head.
HOGS-Are selling from to Sc net; good
corn fed ones are scarce and in demand.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-04

Q CHOOL Books, and all kinds of Blank Books
- Pens, Holders, inks, Letter and Cap Paper,
Envelopes, and Novels. Our stock Of Blanks
and Stationery, is large and well selected.
ianeso CROPP l. WILLIAMS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-04
Important 10 Farmers.

TUST received per steamer 'Emma," one doz
y PATENT REVOLVING HORSE RAKEs, great
labor saving machine for farmers. For sale low
by juns2s BARTH0LOW 4 ROBBINS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-04

DAINT, &C.-.We have very large stock
L of everything required in painting, loo
many articles TO enumeraSe. PANT your house,
and come and buy your pants Of MS.
iune30 CROP l. WILLIAMS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-04
1859. Season Arrangement. 1859,

1853. Season Arrangement. 1889,
REGULAR SATURDAY PACKET,
For Jefferson City, Providence, Rocheport. 9Th.
sons, Boonvlile, Arrow Rock, Glasgow,
Cambridge and Brunswick.
I.Ts THE new and light draught freight
- steamer, c. w. SOMBART, HEysy
McPHERsoN Master, will, on the early openino
of navigation, make her trips as regular ,yeekjr
packet IN the above trade, leaving St Louis every
Saturday evening at O'Clock, and returning. viii
leave Brunswick every Tuesday at II NJ, arriving
in st. Louis on Thursday,
The C. W. Sombart has been built exnresslv
for the packet trade of the Missouri river. and
combines strength, speed and lightness of draught.
The undersigned, returning thanks for past fayors
respectfully solicits liberal share of patronage
from their friends and shippers generally.
HENRY MCPHERSON, Master.
E. B. Mcpherson, Jr., Clerk.
"a. ~ THEo. BARrHoLow, Agent,
jan20, 1S59-s'n. GLASGOW.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-04
STEAMBOATS,, ETC.


Season Arrangement for 1883,
REGULAR ST. LOUIS, COrINCIL BLUFFS
OMAHA CITY, SIOUX CITY AND
FORT RANDALL PACKEc.-
iEs THE new, and favorite passenger
- - steamer,
E. NJ. II z AND,
c. w. BLoUNT, Commander,
Clerk, will. on the opening of navigation. p,v ,s
regular packet TO the above and ali other ipterms
date landings on the Missouri river, remainins
permanently in this trade, and running regularl1
during the entire season.
The Ryland, although new boat. has rccen,,v
received many VARIABLE improvements and add.
tons, the more p ointment of which is full Length
and magnifcently furnished cabin, rendering her
now, both as passenger, and freight steamer.
equal to any in the trade. Ship, efs NAV reIy
upon having THEN freight always handled with fbs
greatest care and despatch; and passengers. In
travelling upon the Ryland are assured that M aY-
ertlon will be found wanting that could cond,,cs r.
their comfort and pleasure Her Officers dseni ~
grateful for the liberal patronage bestows5 y,
them during the past seG<rn respectfully ID =
continuance of the same. 'N
For freight, passage, inf % ~. &c. apply is
her agent, TLis. ,i,er,,n,., -
ieoAO' io'9-sh. G.Ss,oH.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-04
PREPARED BY
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A PURGATlVE MEDICINE.
For CosrIvENEss;
FoR THE CURE OF DYSPEPSIA;
For JAUSDIcE;
For THE CURE OF INDIGESTION;
For HEADACHE;
For TIE CURE OF DYsENTERY;
For A Foul STOMACH;
For THE CURE OF ERysIPELAs;
For THE PILES;
For THE CURE OF SCRoFULA;
For ALL ScRoFULoUs COMPLAINTS;
FOR THE CURE OF RHEUMATIsN;
For DISEASES OF THE SKIN;
FoR THE CURE OF LIVER COMPLAINT;
For DRoPsY;
For THE CURE OF letter, TUMoRs AND SALT
RHEUM;
For WORMS;
FoR THE CURE OF GoUr;
For A DINNER PILL;
FoR THE CURE OF NEURALGIA;
For PURIFYING THE BLOOD.
They are sugar-cca;ed, so that the most sensi-
tive can take them pleasantly, and being purely
vegetable, no harm can arise from their use in any
quantity.
Price IS cents per Boz; Boxes for s1.oo.
Great numbers of Clergymen, Physicians, States
men, and eminent personages, have lent their
names certify the unparalleled usefulness of these
remedies, but our space here will not permit the
insertion of them. The Agents below named fur
nish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC in which they
given; with also full descriptions of the above
complaints, and the treatment that should be fol-
lowed for their cure.
Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on.
Demand AYERS, and take no others. The sick
the best aid there is for them and they should
have it.
All our Remedies are for sale by
f15-Sold by o. HENDERSON, Glasgow; T. W.
RADFoRD, Fayete: r. Y. BAGBY, Roanoke;
BLUE & DoUGMAs, Brunswick; BARNARD & Co.,
st. Louis, Wholesale and Agents in every town
in the United States. ianly
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-23

We present to-day number of extracts from
European papers on the subject of the armistice.-
1t seems to have caused quite much surprise and
in some quarters even as much dismay as the ia
nous coup d'etat. Very wise, grave and labored
opinions are put forth to the intentions of the
French Emperor, but we have come to the conclu
sion that these are vastly better known to himself
than to his offcious critics Whatever may be his
weaknesses ollies, that of not being able to keep
his own counsel has never been alleged against him
and until he chooses to make clear what is now
such ''mudde," the part of wisdom will proba
bly, be to initiate his own prudent reserve of express
sion. One thing, however, is certain that LOUIS
NAPOLEON has fairly won the right to favorable
Judgment of his sagacty in all that relates to the
successful working out of his own plans; and it
is therefore, pretty safe to believe that unless the
armistce was Just what he desired, at the
present juncture for reasons best known TO himself
we should have had no armistce He is the
master of the situation, and will avail himself of
every point of advantage.