davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-23

Fresh Arrivals.
TUST RECEIVED, per steamers W. II. Rus
j sell, Kate Howard and C. W. Sombait,
% hhds prime New Orleans sugar.
10 SKIS 90 Rio Coffee.
100 bbls Kanawha salt
10 bbls Belcher's Moasses.
10 bbs and bbls Plantation Molasses.
60 kegs Molasses.
70 do Tar.
90 ] bbls Babbrtt, Good & CO., Whisky.
80 / do ST. LOUIS do
rs bbls do do
And numerous other articles too tedious 10 men
ton.
All of The above goods were purchased for
cash, and got mp al unusual loD rates Of freight,
and will be sold accordingly. Call and examine,
and bring on your Bacon, Lard, and Dry Hides;
we are prepared to offer you extra inducements.
NAYS BARTHOLOW s. ROBBINS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-23

BRANCH OF THE EXCHANGE BANK OF ST. LOUIS,
GLASGOW, May I, 1859.
NJ Office is hereby given, that, under the pro-,
IN visions of an amendment TO the charter Of
this Bank, passed at the last session of the Legsi
lature, books for the subscription of fifty thou
sand dollars additional stock TO the pit al of this
Branch, will be opened on, Monday, 23d inst,
under the supervision Of Messrs. D. C. Garth
and Thos. 5hackelford, and remain open until the
whole is subscribed.
may12 VIM. C. BOON, Cashier:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-23
ATTENTION.

baum 4 Owsley, are hereby notified that
the accounts Of said firm must be closed, at an
early day: those indebted win please call on the
undersigned. / have sought TO be as easy with
my old customers as possible, but am now COM
PEELED 10 close the business.
iune9-3w NJ. GREENABAUM.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-23
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.

CHAS. II. STEWART.
STEPHEN BYNCM.
FOR COUNTY CLERK,
ANDREW ]. HERNDON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-23
SPLE FDID SALINE FIRM
FOR SALE.

~ The undersigned, DESTROYS OF reInov- Ia
80 ing South, offers one OF the most de- SsS
a. sirabae farms in Saline county, for -
sale.
The tract consists of 275 acres, $50 Of which
is under fence, and some 100 in eultIration-hal-
ance fine timber. The Improvements consist Of
a large and convenient dwelling, two story franey
with fair outbnildings-yo orchard, good bear
ing trees-large barn-seyeral never failing
springs in the pastures-fine well in the ya5d-E
The land4ies Immediately adjoining The beautiful
and aourishins town of Cambridge, where are
good schools and churches, and as good society
as in any neighborhood in the State, and as heal-
thy.
Any one DESTROYS Of purchasing good home
with land adapted TO the growth Of Hemp, To-
bacco, or other products of this latitude, woald
DO well TO examine the above farm, which will
be sold on accommodating terms.
Application may be made TO W. II. Porter, ON
the premises, or to the Undersigned, in the town
Of Cambridge, Saline county, Mo.
June5-1m G. H. BOWERS. =
Sweekly Republican rony / month, aHa
send bill 10 this ONCE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-23

w E have all kinds of Spices; Flavoring Ex-
w tracts, Yeast Powder, Starch, Soda, Cream
Tartar, Soaps, Dye Stufs, Backing, &C., &c.
apRS-2n CROPP COCKE8ILL.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-14
FRANCIs j.. WIGGLE,
SINGERS SEWING MACHINES.
] snls FIFTY DOLLARSI 1aso--

IL great Fire-Proo Manufactory--the most per-
feet machine shop In the world--we have sgnalized
the event by producing a new FAMILY SEWING
MACHINE Containing the latest improvements, at
the very hlw rlriEh Of =. =. !. - 80 = 49,
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-14
FIFTY DohLA

This great reduction will leave the pubic without
induceent or excuse for buyirg any of the inferior
machines which infringe our patents Competition
will henceforth become impossible. A very large
reduction has been made in the prices of all of
! SINGERS STANDARD MACHINES
for manufacturing purposes, which are well known
to be without any successful rival in the market
Much has recently been published in regard to vari
GUS stitches made by sewing machines We will
take it for granted that all the world knows the fact
that Singers Machines make the best stitch ever in
vented and do it in the best STYLE
WlLLfANI. PATTERSON s. SON. Clothing Mer-
chasts are the agents in Freehold. for these unri-
vailed machines, where the different varieties are
kept exhibition, at New York Cash prices in the
show-rooms attached to the Store. Persons pur-
chasing machines win be taught to operate at their
residences, free Of charge, by an experienced opera
tor Oar friends in Freehold, and the neighboring
country, will be able to obtain the best Sewing
Machine made, OF the latest STYLE at their own
doors asie gza $50 As lg9ss e& ,esi
All articles used with Sewing Machines, such as
Needles Silk Thread, Oil, &c, of the best quality,
may pc procured, at the lowest prices.
Egr Send for copy of r. M Singer q. Cos Ga
sette which contains full Information about prices
sizes etc, of sewing machines, and ciH be surprised
gratis. I, M. SINGER s. CO., i;,re
ea ASS BRoADwAY, NEw-YnsK
February Fl, 1859. bc1 F54 @9
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-14
Money! Money!! Money!!! !
$1,000 worth of
FURNITURE At COST!

OWING To TIE HARD TIMES, I HAVE DE-
" termined to reduce the pFice,of my Furniture
toCosT and thereby place It Within the resch Of
ALL. / have just added to nay business another
branch, consisting of a large asst#Tmehto of ILL0w
WARE, such as Cradles. Chairs, EhildreFs Cafiia-
ges of all kinds Also, an, assortment Of Ropes.
Tubs, Pails &C., &C., all new, and cheaper than
ever before sold in this market.
In'the Furniture Department will be found the
largest quantity and the greatest variety ever be-
fore offered In Monmouth Coaaity. Among my
stock is the folio wing articles, with prices annexed
to some of the leading ones: ,.i I. 5~-
Mahogany Sofas, with Hair Clsth and Springs,
$l4, $40. $25, and S35 re-
= Sofa BottotR Chairs to correspond from So so 10
"a 90. s3gl
Bureaus for Sc Mahogany at that--also for
IS so, $1,000, $12 so, and upwards. .e- :,
@ Chairs Of every description y @
i Bedsteads from 81 25 to $50.
Book Cases, Side Boards, Secretaries, Tables,
Curled Hair Mattresses. &c. Guilt Frames made to
order. Looking Glasses OF every variety. Entire
outsets furnished, and delivered at my risk. lib
eral deduction will be made for Cash
'Ae G.W.PATTERS0N. :
Freehold, March 10, 1882 800 19,tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-14
Monmouth School.
FREEHOLD N. j.
WILLIAM w. WOODRUFF,

CHARLES F. WOODRUFF,
Vice Principal.
A I THIS INSTITUTION, THOROUGH IN
I structisn is given in all branches necessary to
prepare boys for College, or for business.
There are two sessions, and two vacations in the
year. The vacations each IL weeks, occur i'll the
Spring and Fall. The Summer Session viii com
nlenee on Wednesday the 18th day of May.
The terms are 5000 year, payable quarterly in
advance. This is in full for Board, Tuition, Fuel,
Lights, Waning, Beds, Bedding, &C. It is reques-
ted that the ppuiIs bring with them their own tow
els napkins clothes bag, pair of slippers, and an
umbrella; and that each have his name distinctly
marked on his articles of clothing. 4..+es
The terms for day scholars are $40 quarter in ad
vance. taatA
Freehold, April 81, 1859. 25-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-14
For Rent.
CHANGE OF STAGE ROUTE

q. e = BETWEEN n -
BRANCH PORTS SQUy4sf VILLAGE
CONNECTING WITH THE STEAMER LONG
~ Branchs' at Branch Port. This line OF Stages
axes the Ocean route, passing through Deal, luav-
ing Branch Port Immediately OF the arrival of the
noat from New York and from sauan Village daily
q time to meet the boat at Branch Port, for New
York and Intermediate places. - as
June 10 1859. ~ ! ST. ss.tf 4
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-14
TO FARMERS,

WEWpULD GALL THE ATTENTION OF ALL
those loho hare GRAFT to thrsss, 10 our Stock
OF Horse Powers and Threshers and combined
fhreshers and winnowers We have the sole Agen-
cy IN New York for several different patent tproted
horse Powers and Threshing Machines and eansfur-
nish any kind that may be wanted. We keep a
greater variety in stors than can be found elsewhere
IN the City, altogether, Of both the Tread and the
oyer Powers, Also both ovar-shot and under-shot
'Ihreshing Machines, with or without Separators or
Shakers-as desired
yoa think Of buying Thseshing Mschine o
Horse Power or Agricultural Implements or Ma
chinery of any kind, yot win fad It to yetr interesr
to cal on us before purchasing elsewhere. Rememl
Der the Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store, No
ID Vesey street, New York-near Greenwich street.
4res5 uft II. ssa Az. MAYHER g. co. <
n. b. If not convenient to call on US, send for
Circular de cribing the Machines and giving prices
r July 81, 1859. eN y 3O-tf.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-14

LAGER nIER SALOON

LAGER slllE5 SALOON ~ i.
under the EarbersShop, opposite the CoJRT HOUSE,,
xa sa FREEHOLD, N. j. Aafs,-8
y sou want good class of Lager, 60 In c. Frey
saloon wheie you can eioy and refresh yourselves
with crol lager, in the most agreeable manner Yen
also can Hpd good cold Lunch, after the most app
proved German style, with good German White and
French Red Wine. hif : ~ So #AS H 9
Frey can here assert that his Lager IL as good AZ
any to bc bad IN tie cities aud always frcshs 81 "a
Lager sod IN quarts, gallons, Or By the keg, 10
suit enstoniArS d& F34 eS 1sae @N
Thankful for favors SO far received, he hopes
thr"g2h i,teg ity. 10 gain liberal petrol.age.
Fir. ehold, july IS, 1880 3utf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-14
Notice,

Ga JAS. D. BURLINGTON
HAVING RECENTLY PURCHASED THE DRUG
II Store established and kept by VIM Voorhees,
situated on Main St., nearly opposite the Bank
wishes to inform the citizens of Freehold and vicinity
that he will continue this business and have con
stantly on hand a well selected assortment Of
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, &C.,
which he will sell CHEAP ron CASH.
MIR. B. has been engaged for number of years
In New York City, in the Drug business, and can
give as reference some of the best Firms in that
City, and also Mr. VIM Voorhees, of this village
&c, &c Reference in New Yerk - stf 0a Z
Lazell, Marsh & Hum, Wholesale Druggists.
Ut. Maxwell, Gold stand of Rushton & Aspinw rail-
Ward, Close & Co.
Prior Holcomb s. Co., and others. Aaa
Freehold, Sept %, 1859. 47tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-14

.My4RRETPRoDUCE GE.NER.ALLY
No. 1856 & 1s7 West Washington Market, NY.
s-g-sCoRNELIUs HENDRfC KsoN will act as
Agent for this firm. at the Freehold Depot Mr.
TaoMAs eBUrcHgRs absence will be temporary only
as he will return iii the fall.
G. p JOHNSTON, * Urn. PULLBN.
THOS. BUTCHER, NJ AofA' Hightstown, N. !,
July, llssS. A g10 86-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-14

Al Il L A III 3 A La II.
TINE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS AT PRIVATE
i sale his valuable Farm, well known as the
Mountain Farm" near the late Hannah Claytons
Inn, the road leading from Bergen's Mill to En-
glishtown situate partly in Milestone and partly in
Manaapan townships, Monmouth county, N. j.,
: CONTAINING 200 ACRES. a@
The improvements are Dwelling House. and suita-
bic outbudihgs. There is an excellent well of wa
ter adjoining the hous. There are on the premises
a good orchard Of Apple. Pear, and Cherry trees !;
also young Peach Orchard of thrifty trees 1t is
vel suited for raising of Peaches, and other Fruit
The facilities for improving the soil are favorable,
being near a lime depot and mari pits 1t is well.
watered; has about so acres of oodiand, and lies
convenient to Church, School, and Market
Persons wishing to view the premises, can do so
by calling on Jacob Clayton, at i Hannah Cay:on's
Hotel"
Payments made easy, as considerable part of
the purchase money may remain the premises
II not sold by the LIST of January next it will he of
fered for rent. JOSEPH G. REED.
September 8, 1859 45-3m*
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-14
WANTED.

A GOOD, ACTIVE, AND INDUSTRIOUS B0Y !.
"A to learn this Carriage Making Business. None
need app unless they come well recommended -
Enquire of SAMUEL ROGERS,
Sept Is, 1859 South ST.. Freehald.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-14
Terms of Advertising.
tz- rwELfE ZINES MAKE 4 SQUARE. "A

EY- Ali additional SauAans charged in the same
proportion
s Yearly Advertisers have the privilege Of
changing their advertisements quarterly.
~ All SPECIAL NOTICES must be paid for extra,
at The rate of from so cts. to vi, and upwards,
according to their length.
sy- Notices of meetings, whether pubiic or Of
societies, are considered as advertisements, and
charged accordingly.
s-Se Money for advertising is due any tiAe after
he first insertion. At
IL Subscription to Paper 81, so per annum, in
ADVANCE. Ifpayment be made within thirty days it
vii be considered as advance Jptjf permitted to
overrun that time, TWO e.. lqSt ~~demand-
ed. The money tor subs s.s'-SS a.
ams time theszA n II s. % il 8 y \ 81
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-14
Mules! Mules !! mules!
And Horses.

NV. MORRIS, DEALER IN HORSES
- and Mules, Manalapan, Monmouth County,
A. n j., is now purchasing Horses and Mules
for shipping. Any one having Mules for sale or
exchange, will find purchaser by calling on me,
and anybody wishing to buy or to match Mules or
Horses, may be accommodated at any time by cali
ing at my residence in Manalapan. sf t.,aas
EY- Enquire at Manalapan Post Office.
Sept. Id, 1852 n w. MORRIS.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-14
BILLIARD SALOON
Flemington Tile |!

&Gz&&44&G S0&A A8G sassa N
THE SUBSCRIBER HAS CONSTANTLY on
i hand and is at all times prepared to receive
orders for every variety of DRAINING TILE
Shipments Of Tile will be made to any Station on the
Railroad between Freehold aid Hightstown. f 81
~ All Orders promptly attended to-
The Pennington Tile Is superior to any other in
nse. and prepared 10 furnish t at very reason
able prices. Address,
~ SAMUEL ROGERS,
Freehold, Monmouth Co., N. ].
September Is, 1859. f
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-04-29
SOMERSET COUNTY O. K.

We copy an article from the Somerset Demo-
Graf, from which il will be seen that that paper
condemns in strong terms The action OF the re-
cent Convention of would-be disorganizers.-
The Democrat was one of the few Democratic
papers in the State, which favored the call for
that Convention. Our friend, Mitchell, has
righted himself, and We are heartily glad that
he has done s.. His heart is always right with
the Democracy, and we can only wonder that
he trusted Forney, Knox & Co., as far as he
did. The Dsaocrat talks as follows:
As our readers are already aware, mass
Convention OF the Democracy of this State was
to have been held at Harrisburg on The 18th
Instant II was held, and was permanently
organized by the selection of Alexander Nc
Kinney, of Westmoreland county, as its Presl-
dent, assisted by a number OF Vice Presidents
and Secretaries. The resolutions are not such,
taking them as whole, as Will commend them
selves to the nobIe-hearted Democracy of this
State. They are factious and disorganlzing
opposed to Cancellation and harmony, opposed
10 healing the unfortunate breach that already
exists, and should be frowned down by every
true and loyal member of the party. We had
hoped and were half-peFsusded, that the call
! for this Convention was made for very dIf-
| ferent purpose-that II was issued With the
view to bind up the wounds of the party, and
/ to heal all divisions. But in that hope VS.
/ have been disappointed. and in that halfway
/ belief we have been utterly deceived. Instead
of acting as true friends of the party, they have
/ done what they could, and all they could, tc
widen The breach which SO unhapplly existed
/ They have repudiaied the regularly nominated
| Democratic State Ticket-they have resolved
TO nominate another ticket, aud by SO doing
thev have resolved, deliberately aud with Halic'
| prspsnse, to aid the Abolitionists in defeating
/ the Democratic party of the State-and as such
we Fepudiale its action, and cleanse ourselves o
anv sympathy We NAV have had in The move
| ment. We had hoped for better things from
/ men protesting TO be Democrats. We knew
/ that the holding of this Convention could Do U;
| no further harm, ii conducted in spirit o.
caador and true Democracy. and might do Us Z
| great deal of good-and such being The caS'
| We took no stand against il in the outstart.-
| We were willing it should De held, but were
determined TO re5uke its action if that action
tended to enlarge the schIsm that already ex-
iSled in our ranks. That .ts object and action
mas such-tbat II was assembled for that per
pose and for no other, We are fully conyincet
and as 4 Democrat who has no sympathy
with factious opposition in our own ranks, ant
who never can consent to give said and com
fort' to ,he AbolitionIsts, by opening TO then
the way to victory, we condemn and repudiat
the'obi ect, intent and action of this late social
ed De mocTatic State Convection.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-04-29

nections with any extensive organization in
Cuba, as he is known to hold social views which
are not entertained by the great majority of the
people of that island. Should the expedition
ever land IN Cuba, OF which there are strong
doubts, il can do no good to any one, aud onIy
bring destruction upon its own members.
For reasons entirely disconnected with this
step of Senor Hernandez, our city has lately
been visited by a number of Spanish spies
These are continually finding new proofs of the
existence OF large filibuster organization here,
to operate against Cuba, aud all kinds of reports
are circulated by them. Among the latest re-
ports made BY them TO the Captain General al
Havana, is one stating that the Order of the
Sons of Malta is the cover of the movement
tEey pretend to have discovered. While it Is
tobe regretted that any enthusiasts shoui5 under
take an attempt like that we are speaking of,
their movements should not be looked upon as
being an expression of the popular sentiment
either IN this country or in Cuba.-N Y
Herald
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-04-29

Have had the surest demonstration in the foIIox,,
certificate that their manufacture OF Salama0d.7
Safes has al length fully warranted the renrsss,,.
ii ms which have been made Of them as repde-;1.
an undoubted security against the terrific element
Philadelphia, April 18th. 1856
MessTs. EvAys 4 WATsoS,-Gentlemen. afo,,.
us the highest satisfaction 10 state 10 Won. ~,
owing 10 the very protective qualities Of Two of -,
SalamandeF Safes which we purchased OF ycu soTs
few months since, saved large portion Of On
jewery, and all our books, papers, &c. exposed 70
he ealamitous fire IN Ranstead Place, 90 the NOR
ming OF the lth instant.
When we reflect that these Safes were locat.A
in the fourth story of tae building occupied a7s
that they fell subsequently into a heap Of burnipq
THtns, where the vast concentration OF heat csgss5
the brass plates 10 melt, cannot but regard the
preservation of their valuable contents as Eos,
convincing proof OF the great security afforded by
your Safes.
We shall take mach pleasure in recommeuaipv
them 10 men ol business sure reliance asai0st
fire.
GEORGE W SIMOSSk K BRO. Js.-elEsys
Who have purchased SIX large Safes since
April 90, 1852 Tyr.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-04-29
Why am la Democrat !

| This IS a strange question. The usual answer
about political measures [ need not give you
but will tell you why. Democracy is tn,
party OF progress and of the people. Yol
know that the Opposition never originated
anything. In regard TO State or nationa
measures, what has been with them is the rule
with The Democracy it is what ought to BE- tht
measure. Democracy is not afraid 10 check
corporate power, 10 aim at such policy as viii
make wealth equal, as near as the accident.
which happen TO mankind will permit. De
mocracy, TOO, Is American for though it held
IN contempt the midnight Americanism
commonly called Know-Nothingism, and de-
leated 1t, yet Democracy is truly American
separates from Old Word forms-from
ArIstocratIc privilege, has helped to found new
States, new law systems, new constitutions
II takes Inc lead in progress, 10 living education,
IN literature and IN political science. Are
Judges TO be restricted Democracy does it.
Is foreign power TO be battled against. our
territory to be preserved, our national honor to
be vlndicated, new territory to be acquired (?
1t IS from Democratic Administration this is
looked TO be accomplished and it is. From
the acquisition Of Louisiana o'the present day.
Democracy has daredI everything acquisition
A"~ " the nation 8
honor. Democracy, too, accomplishes what it
undertakes. Does il. war upon National Bank
as inimical to public rights Z Away goes the
Bank, and bursts and blows to atoms, 10 show
that Democracy is right. Does it propose
better means TO preserve the public money
the Independent Treasury Ii is enacted
and the test of war panic, and revusion vindi-
cate Democratic sagacity. The Opposition to the
Democracy never manage to pass a great
measure in.o law that will stay on the statute
book. The national laws are the work OF
Democrats.
Do the Democracy inaugurate new policy
IN Territories They carry it out andtreedom
is the result. There is a noble daring about
the Democrats TOO; they are not ALWAYS
trying TO be popular-they would rather be
right and in the long run they prove to be-
They have bulldog tenacity. Trifies don't
discourage them or break their organization.
They are the same, fifty years back, to-day ;,
and will be in matter of principle, fifty years
hence. They progress, it is true, but il IL in
The development of ideas and measures, carving
out the great principles which lie at the founda-
tion OF free government. They go for the
principles and men-not men without the