davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-30
NEGRO TAKEN UP.

TAKEN up in ST. Joseph, No., April "a
1, 18th, 1859, one Negro Boy, named "A
JIM, aged % years, about FIVE feet 10 inches "
high. weight, $50 or 100 pounds; says he belongs
TO Frank Roulett, of Lunenburg county, Virginia,
and says he left his master in the month OF Oc-
tober last He is dark copper color, has scar
on his left thumb, caused by the cogs of steam
saw mill. Said boy has round features, and is
very sprightly.
Unless said Frank Roulett, or his owner comes
forward within three months from the date of this
advertisement, and proves said slave and pays all
charges, the said Negro Boy Jim, will be exposed
for sale at the Court House door in, the City OF
ST. Joseph, county of Buchanan, Mo-, fer cash in
hand; which said sale will be on the fifteenth day
of July, A. ID. 1880, between the hours of y
O'Clock, A. NJ, and O'Clock, p. NJ, OF said day.
.aJl NJ. D.. MORGAN, 7.,rr
Apl26-5m Sheriff Hucaanaa CoHnty.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-30
ACCOUNT OF THE LONDON NEWS.
The correspondent Of the London Nsu

The correspondent Of the London .Nsus
who visited The battle field, says:
The rolling Of musketry, the pointing Of
feld-guns, the crash OF steel; have been
told by an actor Of the bloody drama, was
desfening. The Austrians advanced, halt.
ed. advanced again, and received and re.
turned close and deadly hire. But the
bzyonet is the queen of weapons, Magen-
ia proved it. The brave band of our Allies
were vainly clinging to their guns. After
two hours ola fearful struggle, three OF
them were captured BY the enemy. 1t was
then that the brave, kind hearted Gen.
Cliar fell dead from his horse. The Colonel
OF the First Zouaves soon followed. A
minute later the Lieutenant Colonel and
twelve officers Of the same regiment were
no more. The battalion, if you can desig-
nate by such word the 300 left, was now
fighting for life. 1t was surrounded by a
division of the enemy. But there was no
help visible. g Les Zouares sont les
Zoudves, Zouaves are Zouaves, said
my informant, who has the honor to belong
to this famous corps.
The five companies en- the left, seeing
the peril Of their comrades, rushed with
such impetuosity ..agains. the enemy's d.
vision, that the 300 were left alone, and all
the force of Croatians and Bohemians were
brought TO bear against the new comers.-|
This last hand .lo-hand fight lasted two
hours. The disproportion of numbers,
however. was too great. The French were
exhausted with fighting, but OF last came the
help.
About twelve o'clock the reinforcements
appeared on their left-a cheerful sight to
our struggling regiments. Three field guns
already captured by the enemy were soon
recsptured at the point Of the bayonet.-
SoSelG's corpse d'arme were easily routed
by the Imperial Legions, and obliged to re-
tire. The action then became general and
lasted three hours longer, till the bold as
ssult of Mcmahon decided the victory
The effect Of this gallant Generals move
was that of cutting the Austrian army into
two bodies.
Threateded on all sides, forced in his po-
sition, menaced with being surrounded,
General Guylai gave orders to retreat
Routed as they were, they now ran FpelI-
nell, some towards Giulo Visconte, some
TOWARDS Rosate, Vernate and Pavia. Cow
ering their hasty and disordered retreat by
bodies OF horse, and By tremendous fire of
artillery, the Aurtrians fell back upon their
entrenched lines in immense confusion. i
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-30

II Nathaniel Ray Green, the las. sur
viving son of Major General Green, of the
Revolution, died at his residence at Mid
dletown, Connecticut, last Saturday. He
was seventy nine years of age. The only
surviving child of General Green is Mrs.
Littlefeld who now resides in Mississippi
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-30
STOP THAT COUGH!
DIR, CAEsTER'S COUGH RAISAM

DR. CAEsIEhS SUbGH BAESAM
viii cure Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption
Bronchitis, Splitting of Blood, Pain in the Side
and Breast, PIeurisy, Whooping Cough, Group,
Liver Complaint, PaptatIon of the Heart, and
all Diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs.
Too much care and intention cannot be given to
diseases Of the THRJATand LUNGS. Reader
have you Cough, Cold, or any disease of the
Lungs? Do not neglect it. Delay is dangerous.
MILLIONS die annually by neglecting COM
MON COLD. Colds and Coughs leadto CON-
SUMPTION, and then TO an early death. Be
advised in time, aud procure at once that celebra
ted remedy, DR.. CARRIERS CoUeH BALsAM, the
greatest and BEST REMEDY IN THE WORLD. 1t
has cured thousands upon thousands after ply
scians and every other remedy had failed, and
the patient given up to die. Physicians, drug
gists, and all who have used DR.. Carriers Cough
Balsam, universally acknowledge it the most
PROMPT, PLEASANT and EFFIcACIoUs REMEDY
known for all diseases of the Throat, Chest and
Lungs. --.r.-g.- r-....
Prce-Trial bottles, 25 cents; larger bottles,
81 psr bottle, or bottles for 50.
I Prepared by DR.. EAsTERLY, corner of
Third and Chestnut streets, sole proprietor, and
TO whom all orders must be sent 10 get the genuI
GySold by Crop & Cockerill, druggists,
Glasgow; DR.. Radford, Fayette, and by druggists
generally.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-30
BeImont wheeling Nails.

lust received, direct from the manufacturers
- 200 kegs (all sizes) of the celebrated Bel
ment Wheeling Nails, manufactured by Norton,
Acheson s. Co. For sale low by ~ g.lls1
marl7 BARTHOLOW & ROBBIFS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-30
1859. season Advancement, .s.o

REGULAR SATURDAY PACKET.
For Jefferson City, Providence, Rocheport. Gin.
sons, Boonyille, Arrow Rock, Glasgow,
Cambridge and Brunswick. et-
.Is The new and light draugbt fre;pbt
- 80 steamer, C. w. SOMBART. HESsy
McPHERsoN Master, will, on the early onenino
of navigation, make her trips as regular weekly
packet IN the above trade, leaving St Louis every
Saturday evening at O'Clock, and returning, will
in st. Louis on Thursday, 20
The C. W. Sombart has been built expressly
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
HENRY MCPHERSON. Master.
f. B. Nc PETERSON, Jr., Clerk.
jan20, 1S59-s'n. GLASGOW.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-30
THE DUKE OF MAGENTA.

The Paris correspondent of the London
Timts says:
The great tonors conferred on Gen. Me-
Mahon, new Marshall of France, and
Duke Of Magenta, prove how great were
the services he must have rendered, and
how terrible the danger from which he must
have rescued the Imperial Guard. II it be
true that the Emperor was actually in the
midst offhe Guard when almost hsmmed in
BIZ the iAustriaps, the force of the words
s.stsfibuied to The Empress, namely, that
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-30
~Hooper's Female Cordial will

ton, Flour Albus, or Whites, and all irregulari-
ties of the monthly periods IN Females. II will
bring on the periods when checked by colds or
any other cause. Sold by DIR. Easterly, corner oil
Third and Chestnut streets ST. Louis, Mo-; II. L. |
White, Glasgow; DR.. bradford, Fayette, and by
druggists generally. feb24, 1859.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-30
|SPRING AND SINNER y GOODS.

~ 4e14tN x14ND ~ III LII NOObOe
MOSES GREE.N.HB.AU.N,
I S now in receipt of his new stock of Spring and
l. Summer Goods, to which he invites the at
tention of his old customers and buyers generally.
His goods were purchased in Philaoep hia, under
the most favorable circumstances, and will be sold
as low as can be afforded in this market. Ths
attention of t - As--'
The Ladies ~.
is especially invited 10 his stock peculiarly adap-
ted TO their use and wear, in part as follows.
Silks. Black and fancy, Double Skirt Robes
Challies-.Bla Black and fancy.
De Laines.-All colors.
Poll de Chevres..Single and double skrtss
Robes Lee, and double Jupe.
White, colored and printed;
Organdie Lawns--printed& double skiis.
JacOnet Lawns.-American and imported.
White GOOds.-all descriptions. :,
JacOnet, Edging and inserfinss--A
kinds. .l.5's.---
Linen, Edgings and Inserffngs.
Collars and Sieeves-.all kinds
Mantilias,. French Lace, Span1sn
- Lace--and other. varieties G.Bf.y /
|ShayyIs, Scarfs & Dustefs-.restyariety.
Glasgow, April 7, 1897.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS ADV'S.

A GOOD supply of cashmere shawls, scarf and
n Grape shawls: also, silk mantillas and dus.
tiers, lace mantillas and shawls.
april7 SIROUSE & FRIEDSAM.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-30
DR. j. G.. AVER & co.
LOWELL, MASS.

GgY'Sold by o. HENDERSON, Glasgow; T. W
RADFoRD, Fayette: r. Y. BAGBY, Roanoke
BLUE & DouGMAs, Brunswick; BARNARD & Co.
st. Louis, Wholesale and Agents in every town
IN the United States. janly
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-30
STEAMBOATS,, ETC.

season Arrangement for ISko
REGULAR ST. LOUIS, CorNCII. RIurre
omAhA CITY, SIOUX CITY Ann
FORT RANDALL packet.
LslaS THE new, and fayorite psssenv.,
- steamer, passenger
Il. M. II AND.
Z; W. BLoUNT, Commander,
CierS, VIII, on the opening of navigation. n,x.
regular packet TO the above and ali other ;ptsrm.'
dlate landings on the Missouri river. rema;n;n.
permanently IN this trade, and running reeuIarl1,
Inc Ryland, although new boat. has recently
. feeeiVet many valuable improvements and add
IONS, Inc more p eminent of which Is fpIl ,enotb
and magmflcenty furnished cabin. renderine 6sr
now, pom as passenger, and freight steamer.
equal TO any IN the trade Shin, ers nav NrsIy
upon having their freight always handled with n.
greatest care and despatch; and passenS m' 'Is
travelling upon the Ryland are assured tbst no II,
eruon will be found,wanting that could condnes to
tneir comfort and pleasure. Her officers deenIy
grateful for the liberal patronage bestowed On
mem curing the past season, respectfully ask
her agent, Tnro r., g., Apply 10
O' AO"'-Sn. Glas-o,y
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-29
SADDLES, HARNEss, TRuuKs e

N01AOOAh7' 11' HARNESS, TRUNKS, &c.
WHOLESALE q. RF1,AJT
B. SHEPPARD, No. 1SI Main St. corner of TTnto, I'm
- continue to keep on hend large and compIete I'D.
OF ali articles in hs line, consisting of Ladies' and
GentemGn's saddles Fine and Coarse H1rkess Trpnls
'4ces carpet Bags SatGSels, Collars Hames Wins 10
respectfuy call attention my stock and trust
oy str stTGs St5enon and pFOinptness merit connuarce
All kinds of oirepsiring promptly done, and IN mr. ,,r
sep2O = = ~ 81 = 1iaND
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-29

th1s that they enter into peace and the good OF.
der OF the mind, which in turn will bring back
that of the body. -+''s o'a''N
TO contide in third person, a stranger. who
alter all is but man, is not the way to become
pure; 1t is tempting both, passing from a storm
INTO TEMPEST That the unsettled soul. the
SlckIy body, the whole suffering creature. NAV
find perfect rest again, her other half the the
snarer OF her pain, must open to her the infin-
lie OF love, the infinite of confidence, and with.
out eXactlng anything, lead her on to tell him
every ytnlng-she being sure the while that she
WIN oe loved none the less for the confession.
II IS December. A cold sun lights up tn,
irost With which the fields are whitened. The
uouse, once noisy, now silent, shivers in the
winter blast The fireplace, which formerly
sned Its light upon the complete IA niIy circle
no" desoate itself, hardly serves to warm the
Wldow who cToucheS over it In a corner of
Inc room two chairs wait-and will wait for.
ever the armchair which, as he entered, he
drew up to her side, to talk over the events of
the day, and his projects for the morrow@ond s d
near 1t, the little low chair in which the child
silpped between father and mother. and. inter
InPtlng them with his prattle, forced them to
SMILE ~ NSA S''Sun ~
VI her what remainsP shadow. Her beau
tllul nalr, now arranged in white bands, covers
neL tnlh temples She is yet elegant, and looks
even grand, with her still Young and slendar
form, rs she walks with downcast ewes through
deserted rooms. She no longer recalls Ills The
charming face. the eyes which once unsettled
hearts, and were forone faithful heart a clestiny.
she conceals all that she can conceal of them
but, nevertheless, two things remain which the
young would envy her. One is the admirable
attribute of purity which God grants as a con
ISOLATION t" the innocent woman who passes
through life without touching it. The com
pIexl"n in which no trouble is ever visible
gains in transparency; it passes from the rosi1
ness OF youth to rosy pearliness, with delicate
The other attribute which adorns our widow
in spite of herself, which even lends her, per-
haps, under her mourning and her back veil a
mysterious eclat that was wanting in her days
OF OF triumph, is her gentle yet penetrating look
which time itself is forced to respect age even
to augment. Trials and sufferings may have
impaired the rest; but the eye, like the heart, is
embellished by suffering.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-29

Ar the last accounts there was considerable
gossip in Paris about the singular marriage of
a celebrated ballet dancer:
Mdlle. Paquita, Spanish dancer from the
kue Montmarie, had attained to such excellence
in her art that she could dance the cachuca on
four flying steeds at once and burst through
the hoop at the end She was SO clever that
she had obtained an engagement in the troupe
OF the brothers Loyal, well known all over
France. Last year, ut the Jste of Passy, an
aged gentleman, with snow white hair, being in
frolicsome mood, went to the Loyals' tent,
with other gay youths of his own age, in order
TO quiz and encourage the dancers Towards
the end of the performance the charming Pa.
quita appeared. She whirled round the ring
she dew-she spun-and at the end she burst
through the hoop just above his head-hcr foot
slipped, and she fell plump into his bosom !
Both were taken out senseless-Paquita carried
to her garret at the inn, and the old boy 10 his
blue satin bedchamber at his Chateau de Mou.
Inns, in the neighborhood; and yet, henceiorth
Paquita is to occupy the best place in the cha
teau and the warmest corner in the old boys
embiazoned carriage, bearing his name and
title.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-29
a FULL AssoRrsrENr OF


kORlNTlNCf- -PAPEHS News and Book; Colored Papers
all Kinds Straw Boards; Binders and Trunk Boards;
boards White and Colored Psinter Card
Boards in every Variety Tissue and Shoe Paper:
and Manila Paper; Press BoUrds full assortment O.
French Folio Post Packet Paper Marble Paper
FosE Cnee and Bank EnVeloTt Wra ipng Papers kinds
Shsatng Tack and Spice Papers, Printing ard Writing
Inks Alum, Bleaching Powers.
tI5 Paper Of every description made to order.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-29

above Compa.ies having appointed the undersigned
their Agent for Wheeling and vicinity, woui
fully solicit the patronage OF the public Said Companies
are well known to be first class Offices All losses nron
iy adjusted. n g. IRTHITR Ioen, l S'AP'
teb5-y 'As o'''Aso' DePosSS w5ssln'e Sa9k' VI.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-29
@. r. BROWN.
HIS NRARN $,p,unv.-u

HIS MAIN STREET,
EALER in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry SILVER and Plated
= Mafe kancy Goods, &C., &C., Wholesale and RetaiI
Agent for the sale of the CELEBRATED AMERfCIN
WATCHES, manufactured by APPLETON TnACY 4 CO. SISn
agent lor tle WHEELER WILSON SEWING MACHINES
announc his return from New York with COMPLETE as
OF every variety of goods line which viii
oe oeFed at prices to compete with any house in ih
country Please call and examine purchasing
sep16-ly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-03
Board Of Education.
THURSDAY Eve. June

THURSDAY EvE. June 9.
Present Messrs Brown, Wareham, Pruden,
Lindsey. Miller. Elliott. Bomberger and
Love.
On motion il was ordered that Mrs. Fisk he
permitted to keep her daughter in the S. F
District school during the remainder Of the
quarter
0n motion II was ordered that non residents
attending the public schools, preparing for the
High School. be permitted to be examined for
the .Ame.
Mr.. Brown, from the committee to whom was
referred the subject Of providing additional
school rooms, made report showing that there
were more scholars enrolled 10 the District
Schools than there was seats for. Re Dorl 10
eeiyed and committee discharged,
Mr. Bomberger, from Finance Committee
made q report showing the amount necessary
for school purposes for the next year to be
S32. $50. This. Riter deducting amount re,
eeived from State tax, would require levy Of
about three mills.
The eomDitt0e offered the following resoll
tions, which was adopted,
Resolved, That the levy for tuition purpos,
for the present year be one and three quSuer'
mills Oh each hundred dollars. and one and
three quSr,ers mills on each hundred dollan
for contingent purposes, and that the eleIk
certify the same TO the county auditor.
The building committee made verbal rsPor
upon he subject referred to in the last meet
log aud asked for further time. Rrqurs
granted.
The resignation Of James Campbell As Super
intendent Of the City Schools was received.
The reeomme endation Of the special commit
tee to purchase the German Methodist church
was referred to the building committee,
petition from tho executive committee o
the Montgomery County Teach ers' Instilut
requesting the use Of one OF the school houses
for four weeks from aud after July 18th, wa
laid over until uext meeting.
Aasr passing sundy accounts Board AT
iouTned to meet 10 two weeks.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-03

GTWe are Rratifed 10 learn that Miss Paul,
lus, al estimAble young lady who was thrown
from her horse on Wednesday evening. in front
of buggy whose wheels passed over her. was
so little Injured az not to pay any particular at
tsnton to the matter She was attending 10
her domestic duties yesterday as though moths
ing disagreeAble had happened Her hat
shielded her head and face. 40 that the fall up
on the bridge did not very seriously bruise her,
and wonderful as il may seem, she does not
RENE mber that the wheels passed over her. and
certainly does not feel any soreness from their
contact Miss P. may surely be called hero
inc who is possessed Of remarkable vitality and
rare powers Of endurance, We make note OF
this happy termination Of an accident which
threatened seriously, because Of lis almeSt mi,
raculous result.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-03

s@-The people who reside in the neigh'
borhood OF the canal bridges, and those who
pass them, justly complain of the vulgar
nuisance of the boys, who are in the canal
every evening at those points. We feel sure
our worthy Marshal, Mr.. Hannah, (who has
shown desire to have things kept straight
iu the city,) will at once take measures to
have this bathing along the canal broken up
We believe it is only necessary to call his
attention to the fact
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-03

MAMMOTH DIsPLAY.-The Cincinnati Horti,
culture Society are now giving daily and night
ly grand Strawberry Festival at Pixies opera
House. 1t is gotten up in superb style
with music and every appliance which taste
and means can command. The admittance is
25 cents. Those of our citizens who visit the
Queen City this week should not fail to call il
and see the grand sights. hear the exquisit,
music, and taste the unsurpassed luxuries al
Pixies Opera House. I
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-03

CHcAGo IN CIEcINSAT.-1he Chicago Excur
sionists had fne time in Cincinnati yester
day, and the papers say they were immensely
pleased with their reception by the deLizens Of
the Queen City. They are reported TO have
been the BEST looking class Of gentlemen that
ever went into the city on au excursion trip;
which is probably as high praise as could be
said ofthe Chicagoans. They visited all the
places of note in the city. and we learn, passed
in columns through the mammoth wine cellar
of Mr.. Longworth, by the aid Of torcheti and
while they were permitted to smell, they were
no. given a taste Of the contents of the place
1t is further related that when they got out in
to the open air they made amends for their
abstinence in the cellar. 1t is said to have
been the largest aud most pleasant excursion
party ever passed through this part ofihe State;
and we have no dobt of the truth Of the claim.
When our Cincinnati friends return the call
of their Chicago guests, we doubt not that they
will bO equally well received by the citizens Of
the Garden City. Great calculations Of pleas
ure are being uilt upon that trip.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-03


GoLD FROM PigE's PEAK We were yesterday
shown q specimen Of Pixies Peak shot gold I;
or, some yellow mineral pronounced to be gold
which was received here by Maj. Cline, in a
letter from Mr. John II. Ruper, now OF Fl.
Kearney, and formerly attached TO the y. s.
Typographical Engineers some years stationed
on the western frontiers. Mr.. Rsper had just
come into Fl. Kearney from the peak, and
says that the diggings is a complete and cruel
humbug that those who have tried II affirm
that they cannot average more than from 6f-
teen to twenty cents per day The neighbor-
hood Of the mines is overstocked with grocer.
les aad provisions, but the poor fellows who
get there are out of money, and are not able 10
purchase mt any price, consequently prices are
lower there than here. Hundreds start on their
return as soon as they find out how they have
been hoaEed, aud suffering is terrible on the
Plains. Corn is scarce al f. rom 81 to IS per
bushel and hay brings $40 per ton. A provis'
ion train on the Plains must be vel guarded Il
it be not taken possession of by the half fam
i.hed emigrants on their return to the States
The condition Of the latter is horrible
Raper writes that, notwilhstanding the vas
suffering on the Plains hundreds arc continu
ing to push their way out TO the gold gOlgOtba
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-03
Cincinnati Agency.

The Cincinnati Type Foundry Company is
our duly authorized Agent to make contracts
aud receipt for Advertisements subscriptions
DC, 10 that city.
To BUSINESS MES.-The Empire Job Rooms
are in complete trim, and We are now prepared
TO do work Of sll descriptions in the best style
ofthe art Call in snd examine our work and
learn our prices.
u To ADvERTIsERs. - Advertisements OF
Notices for the Empire must be handed into
the office by ten o'clock on the day they are de-
sired to be published-not later. We cannoI
agree TO insert them after thathour.