davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06

u Those of our readers in want of any oil
the publications of the day, ancient or modern
or those out of employment, will find pleasure
and interest in perusing the advertisement of r
MELVIN, Gift Book Store. sGood wine needs
no bush," and frst-class house, noted for liber-
ally and fair dealing. requires no labored edito-
rial pufs. Read the advertisement.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06
Farm For Sale.

"A THE subscriber offers The -,
LII farm, on which he resides, for sale. f3E
II is situated about Ave miles South OF Glas- -
gov, Howard county, Mo-, and contains 2a5 acres,
about l40 in cultivation, balance excellent tim
Der, well set in blue grass; well watered by springs
good bearing orchard; comfortable dwelling and
necessary. out houses. The land is well adapted
to the production of Hemp, Tobacco, Wheat, SC.
The whole farm, timber and all, is wen fenced \
Will be sold on favorable terms, and ant one de-
string TO purchases requested to call and view
the premises, rs 1 I'm DETERMINED TO
SELL!
aug4-tf ]. Q. A. BIBB. :
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06

F The Carrollton Democrat has changed
hands, Mr. ETHAN ALLAN having purchased the
establishment from MI MUssER. Mr.. A. has
formerly been connected with the press of the
State.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06

e. The church merchandise train, under the
evening, and at the same time long train Of new
maid saints Valley Tan.
These "new maid saints,' we suppose, are to
take the places of the sold maid saints,'' who
Will be turned out for rest and repair
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06

CO See Card of DR., Holt, who has re-
Gently located in this place and tenders his pro-
fessional services 10 the public. We welcome the
Doctor to our city, and while we wish him great
success, we hope the people generally may have
no occasion for the services of any of his pro-
fession.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06

SALE OF Coal LAEps.-Mr. C. F. Ehle in
tGIns US mat Mr. Henry Helming, recently sold
nlne acres of coal lands Situated on the Missour;
Tyer ,Just above his saw mill, to Mr. Harrison. of
SlaSsow, Tor $500 cash. The improvements on
me land are OF little no value, and II serves 70
sno" ine estimate our up-river capitalists Mace
upon Cooper county coal lands. This sale Is no
boar as the money has been paid 10 aeIming
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06
Fresh Groceries.

Mr.. Bartholow, (of Barthoow & Robbins is
now in the East, purchasing winter supply of
what the people hereabouts need. His purchases
are now arriving, and everybody will find what
they want. Call in and look. Advertisement
ard particulars next week.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06

cF Read the advertisement of Mr.. BLAIR,
Merchant Tailor, who has beautiful assortment
Of Cloths, &c, and Gents Furnishing Goods
He is ready to serve you with full suit single
garment.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06

A cross (thus x Immediately before the
,ame, signifies that the time paid for has
.xpired.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06

FINE'PIGs.-The attention of farmers Is direc-
led to the advertisement of Mr. Zealand, who has
a number of Pigs of improved breed for SALE
An examination of this stock will be to the inter-
est of such as desire 10 improve their breed Of
hops
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06

rwMr. W. T. DAVIS has purchased the res
idence formerly occupied by Mr.. H. NJ. GREEN,
and will take possession IN a few days. Mr..
GREEN goes to his farm in Randolph county.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06

Il The Democracy were entirely successful
in the recent election in California; electing their
Governor, Congressman and the Legislature
The Republicans and Americans refused to CO.
alesce.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06
GOODS FOU Nd.

A PACKAGE Of goods, cons isting Of Hand
II kerchlefs, Gloves, dress patterns, shoes,
&C., was found some time since, on the Miller
road, between this place and Fayet,e. They evi.
denty belong to lady. The owner can have
the same, by proving property and paying for
this advertisement. G. Apply at This Office.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06

E3Advice to young men: Live temper
ateIy-so to church-attsDd TO your affairs
love all the pretty girls--marry one Of
Ethem-live like man, and die like Chris
itiau. ~
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06
love 1t, and who to chide me shall dare,

IVfe II! "IIu WIZ 10 CIIIut ILt siIdII udIt,
For loving the mid and fragrant Cigar
which can be had at the Drug Store of CRoPP &
WILLIAMS. We've been in a cloud of smoke and
pleasant revrle for several days, owing 10 oLLIE's
generosity in furnishing box of the "mild and
fragrant" He has few more left.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06

MCGEE COLLEGE RURNED.-We are truly sor-
~ 10 learn that MCGEE College, in Macon county,
was destroyed by fire few days since. Nopar-
tirulars
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06
M A IRLED,

On the 25th ult., by B. F. Tolson, Esq, Mr.
ROBERT BRAsHEAR to. Mrs. EMILINE THOMAS,
all Of Howard county, Mo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06

pEAp.-The renowned horse EPSILON, died
few days since on the farm Of Col. Pankey, near
Fayette.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06

~ The BOOnville Fair commenced Monday
and will close tomorrow
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06

On the Corner of Fourth Street and Wash
ington Avenue, st. Louis, Mo-, you will find
TIcKNoR, ROBINS & Co., the accommodating
clothers; and gents furnishing men. They have
all man or boy wants, excepting the hat. Those
who deal with them, always do so again. They
have but one price, and are content with living
profits. Call and examine their stock. lit
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06

fg The Charlton Fair commences on Tues
day, 18th inst, and will continue four days.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06
DIED

On Tuesday, Sept. 10th, MALINpA j., wife
VIM 7. Jacks of Linn county, Missouri.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06

WA marble sarcophagus for the remains OF
Henry Clay, intended to be placed in the base OF
the monument now being erected to his memory
in Lexington, KY, has just been completed at
marble yard in Philadelphia. 1t is cut out of
solid block of marble from Montgomery county,
and is in the form of common coffin. The inte-
rior is of sufficient size to admit the leaden case
containing the remains of the departed statesman.
The outside of the sarcophagus Is beautifully
carved with appropriate emblems.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06
R. MELVlN'S
IMPROVED
Gift Book Store
BULLETIN BUILDING
40 COMMIT r1Tfnr nm ~r,rx $780,.

III SOUTH THIRD ST. PHILA'PHIA.
THE Proprietor respectfully announces to the
l. people of the United States, that he has lust
issued New Classified Catalogue, containing
over 1900 volumes, including every respectable
departr emf of Literature. And also, an extern
sive list of VALUABLE AND USEFUL GIFTS,
To BE Presented to Purchasers of Books.
The frst-class reputation which this Establish
rnent has acquired is the result of strict integrity
aud close attention to business, and persons who
desire 10 be fairly dealt with, and TO receive
prompt returns, are assured that The future shall
maintain the credit Of The past and present
The quality OF my Gifts, aud the liberality of
their distribution, are unequaIei.
My TERMS 10 AGENTS are superior TO any
ever before offered. And by abundant means and
peculiar advantages in the trade, am enabled 10
perform TO the letter all that promise.
az AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Cata-
losues Posters, Private Circulars, &c, sent free,
on application. CT Send for Catalogue.
Address X. MELVIN, Bulletin Building,
ll2 South Third Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
B-Persons wishing TO act as Agents, will
find it especially TO their advantage 10 address me
Immediately for particulars.
octo-6m r. MELVIN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06

r@ Single copies of TIE TINES a put :. up fI IN
I g can always be had at the office al hVe
cents copy. - . ..o;r
Yearly advertisers are restricted to tn HiIT
n.te business. Other advertisements VIII
ne charged at regular rates. ,e
No charge for inserting deaths, but MY
.s S per square will be charged for obituary
Iotices-tO be paid in advance.
r< The charge for marriage notices is left ~ 10
~ Bridegroom, and will be acknowledged IN the
Where editorial notice Of advertisements
, gBnested. II will be given and charged for.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06

List of Letters remaining in the Post Of
fee al Glasgow, Missouri, OIL the Both of Sep
TENDER, 1859, which if not called for will be
sent 10 the Dead Letter Office, as provided by
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06
GLASGOW, MO,
Look for the K.

THURSDAY::.::::::::::::;::::OCT. 6, 1859
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06
BANK NOTICE.
Eastern E&chanSs

BRANCH EXCHANGE BANK OF ST. LOUIS,
Glasgow, April D, 1858. g.
THIS Branch will keep constantly on hand
Il sight Exchange upon Saint Louis, and the
East, in sums 10 suit. at current rates.
WILLIAM C.. BOON, Cash.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06

BRANCH OF THE EXCHANGE BANK OF ST. LOUIS,
GLASGOW, May I, 1853.
NOTICE is hereby given, that under the pro-
~ visions of an amendment TO the charter OF
this BaA, passed at the last session of the Legs
lature,1 ooks for the subscription Of fifty thou
sand dollars additional stock to the caBta al of this
Branch, will be opened on Monday, 23d inst,
under the supervision of Messrs. d. c. Garth
and Thos. Shackelford, and remain open until the
whole is subsci ibed.
may12 VIII. C. BOON, Cashier.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-08-26
DEMOCRATIC Nom1NEu.

The Democratic Senatorial Convention,
held at Johnstown on the 18th, nominated
Hon. WV P. REID for reelection. When Mr..
r. was nominated two years ago, We predicted
and confidently anticipated his defeat. Our
confidence was based upon the reasonable sup
position that for so important an Office Repub-
iiean uoters uouad support the Republican nom
inee. The vote in this county showed we were
mistaken in our estimate. We had the uotcrs
but could net command the rote. The same ef-
forts will be put forth, the same appeals made,
that were before so effective in s~werving a por-
ton Of our friends from the clear line of duty.
Will they again be successful? We think not.
The former result taught a ~salutary lesson, and
we believe nineteen-twentieths Of the Repub-
lican votes cast for Mr.. r. two years ago will
at the coming election be given to Mr.. JONES;
and with those votes and the additions that
viii be made by a full rally of our forces at the
polls, which a determined effort will rot fail to
secure, will show Il vastly different majority
upon which our candidate will go into Licking.
Lamentations for the past are useiess-tde7e as
arork to do nour, and if we do it thoroughly the
triumDhs of the future will amply compensate
for defeats in the past. We again predict the
defeat Of Mr.. Rand We do it with the full
assurance that its verifcation will be as Ger
tain as the advent of the 18th of October.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-08-26
QUE DISTRICT.

Some Of our Republican friends seem to labor
under Inc impression tlat this Senatorial dis
triet is largely Democratic, and that conse-
quently We enter upon the fight with the odds
against US. Such is not the case, however,
The district is undoubtedly Republican on a
full and fair vote, and if we do our whole duty
there can be no possible doubt of our carrying
it. Last fall, after an exceedingly WARM con-
test. Cox, the Democratic candidate for Con-
gress, beat his Republican opponent less than
200 votes in Licking-and the average major
ity on the State ticket in the two counties was
about 100 in favor OF the Republicans. Della
ware, with "a full rally of her voters, is at any
time good for a Republican majority of 900,
and our friends in Licking have no doubt
whatever of their ability to keep the Demo
cratic majority below 800. Indeed, they have
strong hopes of being able to carry their tick
ct, and if they do not succeed it will not be
because of failure to put forth their very best
efforts to insure success. The county is thor
oughly organized, and the Republican rote wiH
be out. Let US see to it that the same is the
case in Delaware, and we can prosecute the
canvass with the assurance that we will not
only carry the district, but do it by a majority
that viii be decisive in fixing its political
character.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-08-26

The Charleston Is. O. News, a Democratic
journal, in commenting on the recent elections,
says in Alabama the Democrats have carried
the Governor and all the members of Congress
but there 1t is tie success of the Southern
Rights Democracy" In other words, it is en-
phatically a slaye-code and slave trade tri-
umph.
The News remarks on the results in other
Southern States ,.-
In Tennessee. Kentucky and North Caro-
lima, the Opposition Those who resist and op-
pose the domination of the Democracy as a
national party,1 seem to have unexpected and
significant success. TIL truth is, the Demo-
Gratis in those States have paltered with the
people on the matter of legal protection to
slave property in the territories, aud hare eQuir-
coated on Their rights By sinking The ISSUE
aeajnS Douglas, squatter sovereignty and non
protection dogmG. On the other hand the Or
position took bod Constitutional and South
ern ground, and denounced the political cheat
cry and aggressions in practice, whereby South
ern citizens and their property have been vir-
tual}y repealed from the public domain, and
their Influence excluded from Territorial legis-
lation aud the formation Of the Constitutions
under which new States have lately been, or
will be, admitted
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-08-26
Death of a Boy from Hydrophobia.

a boy named Murphy, Is years of age, died
OF b~ydrophobia on Saturday evening, in Or
ange county, New Jersey. TIE Post says
Some time in June he was at work in a nur-
sery, when a strange dog passed near him, and
he slapped him with his hand. The dog snap
ped and inserted his teeth in the back of the
right hand. About the same time another boy
in the neighborhood was bitten by a dog, and
his frieads thought they must do something,
and had the wound cautcrizcd This lad hear
ing Of it, thought he would say nothing about
it.
Last Wednesday he complained to his moth
er of having a sore arm and stiffness in the
shoulder. 1t remained so until last Saturday,
when he walked to DIR. Persons Office, nearly
two miles distant. HE symptoms were such
as to cause suspicious Of the terrible disease
that was working in his system. He then confess
sed having been bitten rs above. 1lhe physi-
ten or more, who met to see him
on Sunday morning-decided that nothing
could be done to save his life. 4 lie was able
to be up, and walked about and copversed
freely between the paroxyisms which, until this
time, had been light, though with great suffer-
ing, until near three O'Clock on Sunday after
noon. He then laid upon the bed and seemed
to suffer most intensely, the sight of water or
any liquid causing wild agony, although he did
not attempt 10 injure any one near him
Congestion Of the brain was evidently produced
when his system became filled with the virus.
He suffered until evening, when death kildly
relieved the dreadful agony of body and mind.
1t seems strange that ten doctors should de-
eide that remedies should not be tried in the
above case. They believe byphobia is incura-
lie -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-08-26

THE MIssouR1-3,O00 MILES TRIP.-The
enterprise of the American Fur Company has
demonstrated that the Missouri River is navi-
gable for steamboats, a distance of over three
thousand miles from its mouth The steamer
Spread Eagle, in connection with the Chippe-
wa, has completed this season one of the most
remarkable trips on record in the navigation
of Wesnern Rivers, having traversed the Mis-
souri, from its mouth to Fort Benton-a point
within sixty miles of the head waters of the
Columbia, and 1920 miles above the mouth of
the Missouri. This is 900 miles above tie
mouth of the Yellow Stone, and 700 miles far
ther than any other steamboat has ever been.
She made the trip of 5000 miles in 70 days.
The Chippewa made the trip from the mouth
of the Yellow Stone to Fort Benton. The
solitudes abound in game large bands of buff
falo, elk, and mountain sheep, might be seen at
any time beyond the Yellow Stone, and occa-
sionally the grizzly bear. The Eagle brought
down a number of mountain men, and 4,337
packages of buffalo robes and furs.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-08-26
-NomrNArrow.

The Senatorial Convention, held al Sudbury
of this county, by reclamation, as the Republi-
can candidate for Senator in the 18th district.
Licking conceded the candidate to Delaware,
and our county convention having by 4 unani-
nous vote declared in favor of the nomination
of Mr.. Jones, the delegates cordially approx
ing of that action presented a united front, and
their brethren of Licking heartily concurred in
the selection, neither presenting nor desiring
to present a candidate from their county. The
best possible feeling pervaded the convention
and after a careful and thorough survey of the
field, the delegates separated with q confident
assurance that the voters of the district would
by a decisive majority ratify the nomination
through the ballot boxes on the second Tues
day OF October next.
Mr.. PRESLEY n. OBASAN. of Licking coun-
ty, was in like manner declared the nominee
for Member of the State Board Of Equaliza-
ton.
Mr., JONES has spent the greater portion Of
his life i'll our county-is well known to her
citizens generaliy-and in saying that be will
if elected discharge his responsible duties with
ability and fidelity, we but affirm the universal
sentiment of the Republicans Of the county.
Mr.. O'BASAN is one of the best farmers of
Licking county-a gentleman of marked intel
Iigenee-and in every way most admirably ca
eulated to discharge in a satisfactory manner
the duties of tile post for which he is proposed
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-08-26

The PATRIARCHAL INSTITUTIONAL negro
woman belonging to Mr.. NJ. J.. Nixon, of Har-
rison county, says the Clarksburgh Register,
gave information on Wednesday last, that there
was a combination among the negroes of the
neighborhood of Shinstown, for the purpose of
running off, and defending themselves in so do
ing. She states that some of the negroes
about Clarksburgh are engaged with them
that they are we'll supplied with firearms, &c.
Ten of the negroes suspected were arrested on
Wednesday, and are now in jail ; the negro
woman giving the information is also il jail
She further states that these negroes were sup
piled with poison, which was distributed among
them at n convention of them held al Shinn-
town. not long since, and that their intention
was to poison their masters families. Wheth-
er any confidence should be placed in this re-
port, we do not know, but the matter will, we
presume, be judicially investigated. There
were about sixteen negroes implicated in the
affair." Uheq;ng L~ateHIgeaccr.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-08-26

We will send the Gazette to subscribers
from the first of September to the first of No
vember two months for Twenty-Five cents.-
to clubs of > or more, at the rate of trsnty
cents each. The cash must accompany the
names in all cases.
There are hundreds of Republican voters in
the county who are not subscribers to the Ga
zette; many Of them do not take any paper
To mge that the dissemination of Republican
papers is the most effective means of advancing
of supererogation-it is patent to all. We
hope the matter will receive attention in the
several townships.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-08-26

MURDERED TRAvELERs.-A mysterious
crime was discovered on the 22d alt, on the
top of the North Mountain, near Neville,
Penn, by a party of whortleberry gatherers.
They found two traveling-bags, considerably
damaged by exposure to the weather, contain
ing a considerable quantity of wearing appar-
el, comprising such articles as would be needed
III a journcy-one of the shirts, lying on the
ground, having marks of blood. In a pocket
OF one of the coats were found two silver quar-
tiers, and a short distance off IA clasp pocket
book was picked up. These circumstances
naturally caused excitement, and, when the
facts were related to the citizens of the town,
a party went up the mountain to institute a
search The result was the finding of the
bodies of two murdered men, in partial decay,
but bearing no marks upon person or clothing,
indicating who the victims were. That they
had been murdered and robbed, on that wild
mountain, there is no doubt entertained.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-08-26
The vino Trade Of Trance.

Five million acre sof French soil are devoted
to grape culture, producing annually over eight
hundred million gallons Of wine, at an average
cost Of ten cents per gallon. From the cheap
ness, it is the almost universal drink of the
people In Paris it is computed that each in
habitant consumes ZIG bottles Of wine in a
year. In the wine district Of France, each
person takes 130 in the same period. While
it is thus a universal beverage with the French
man, the Englishman spends his money for
coarser and more stimulating beverages. The
population Of Great Britain, upon the most
correct estimate that can be made, consume
nearly four hundred millions of gallons of spir-
its, and six millions FIVE hundred thousand gal
ions Of wine.
The average yield of French vineyards is
$50 gallons per acre, and the total annual val
uation of the prodrce about eighty-four mil
lions of dollars. Eleven million gallons of
brandy are distilled from Lightweight million
gallons of wine, and brandy is only one-seventh
of the entire production. The total value of
the brandy produced in France is about twelve
millions of dollars. at an average cost of forty
eight cents per gallon. The culture. manufac-
ture and selling of French wines employ two
millions of peopIe-Roch. Dem.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-08-26

Mr.. o. JENNINGS WISE, one of the
Editors of the Richmond Enquirer and
son Of the Governor of Virginia, is becoming
quite as noted as a dueIist as his father is as 4
letter writer. He has within the last year had
at least half a dozen duels on hand, and actu-
ally fought three-the first with Hon. Sherrad
Clemmcns; Il. c. from the Wheeling district.
in which he shattered one Of the thighs of Mr..
G., a wound that came near terminating his life
the next, a few weeks since, with Mr.. Aylett,
one of the editors of the Richmond Dispatch,
in which Wise received the fire of his adverse
~ without harm and then fred his own pistol
in the air-and the third, on Saturday last,
with Mr.. Ould, Of the Richmond Examiner, in
which two shots were discharged without iniu-
ry to either party, when an adjournment took
place without an adjustment of the difficulty.
Most persons would rather occupy the place Of
the sire than that Of the son-writing letters
being a much less dangerous amusement than
standing up as d target to be fired at with the
muzzle Of the enemy's pistol but ten PAGES dis
tnnt.