davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-02-03
Farm for Sale |.

&c The undersigned offers for sale his sns
sE FARM. containing Tyyo Hundred
2-and Twenty Acres. a good COM
mon Dwelling and Kitchen, and adjoining well
OF never failing water in the yard; ane, an alum
DANCE of stock water IN every field, good Stables
The character Of the Land is at least frst-rste
second-rate, about Ito acres OF good timber, and
The balance Is under frst-rale fences
Sid Farm Is situated in Howard Co., Missouri
about eight miles South of Glasgow, six mile, X
". OF Boonsborough, and Two miles North Of
Lisbon There is good Saw Mill within mil,.
and good School House within A mile Of d.
premises-Churchesa are also convenient.
CT For further information applyfio the nm.
dersIsned, -.a JAMES WILSON. =
Gec23 LIST nch. ss'- - -.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-02-03
VALUABLE IMPROVED
The Fine Horse Bill,

s. is FOR SALE. II not sold soon, viii
AS be farmed the ensuing season. He is
years old next spring, I5t hands high, beautiful
bay, and for style and finish stands without RI.
val.
BILL was sired BY the celebrated Fisher Batss
For further partle ulars apply 10 -
jan6-4w. J. T. WAL.LIS
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-02-03

fTSoId by .. HENDERSON. Glasgow; t. W
RADFoRp, Fayeti,! II. Y. BAGBY, Roanoke;
! LUE l. DoUGMAs, Brunswick; BARNARD q Co.,
st. Louis, (whoesae,) and Agents IN every town
in the United States. janly
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-02-03
wDr. Hooper,s Female CordiaI

will cure all Female Complaints, such as excess
sive, suppressed, or painful MenstrnatIon, Flour
Albus or Whites, Barrenness, Sallow Complex
ion, Headache, Dizziness, Weak Nerves, Fright
full Dreams. and all diseases caused by Colds,
Checked Preparation, Excuses, Over Excite
meni, ETC., of the Sexual organs: DR.. Hooper's
Female Cordial is universally acknowledged by
the ladies'. the best remedy ever invented Price
81 per bottle. or six bottles for s.. .. -..
DR.. EAsTERLY, corner Third and Chestnut sts.,
ST. Louis, Mo, sole proprietor, and TO whom all
orders must be addressed. ....-...- .
Sold by HUGH L. WHITE, In Glasgow; W.
R. SNELSON, in Fayette, and by druggists gen.
orally iyl 6m.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-02-03
Notice.

II. persons knowing themselves indebted to
n WIN. P. Pitts, by note or account, are reques-
ted 10 make mmediate payment TO the III dersign-
ed assignee, as the arrangement for the DISPOSE
ton Of all The assets of said Pitts such, as 10
admit of no delay IN settling the business.
CHAPS. A. McNAIR,
dee30-2 mos. Assignee Of W. p. PITTS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-02-03
DIR. EASTERLY'S ADV'S-
- DR.. EaSterly's
IODINE AND SARsAPARIII.A

Will cure all diseases arising from an impure
state of the BLOOD, or a depraved condition OF
the fluids of the system, viz Cancers, Swelling
Of the G lands. Rheumatism, White Swelllnss.
Chronic Sore Eyes, Piles, Bois, Erysipeiss, Col
tire. Pains in the Bones and Joints. Ulcers in the
Mouth and Thrt al and al the Chronic Constitu-
tional Diseases. This medicine searches Out the
very roots of the disease by purifying the blood,
and changing the secretons in the system, thus
removing the cause, which renders the CURE GER
TAIN and PERMANENT.
DR.. -EAsrERLY's IODINE AHr SARsAYARILL.
will cure the WORST MEscURIAL DISEASE, and
drive out and destroy every particle OF MERCURY
which is in the system, and cure its bad effects.
II will cure SECONDARY SYPHILIS or vENERrAI
DISEASE, nd will drive the sYPHILTIc yIk-s md
all HEREDITARY TAINTs and POISONOUS MaTrER
out OF the system through the pures of the
skin, aod restore the patient to perfect stale Of
health and purity. II is positive cure for
LIVER COMPLAINT and DYSPEPSIA, if used a
proper length OF time. challenge the world to
produce IFS equal in these complaints. The af-
flicted will bear in mind that DR.. EAsrERLY's To-
DINE AND SARsAPARILLA will cure all Nervous
diseases, Female Complaints, Dropsy, Gravel
Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary
Organs, in few days. .-i -
II will remove Pimples and Blotches from the
FACE, and make the Skin Clear, White and Beau
tiful as Alabaster. Ii does this by purifying the
BLOOD, and by its prompt action on the Liver,
Kidneys, and Secretory Organs, producing riso-
rous health. 49,. 1T r-s
Persons who have long been afflicted with
Scrofula, Old Sores, Tetter, Ringworm, Scald
Head, Bloiches, En- nptions Of the Skin and all
Cu'aneous diseases, are advised 10 procure Grid
ley's Salt Rheum and letter ointment u apply on
the Sores, or diseased parts, when using DR.. EAs-
rEaLY's IODINE AND SARRsAPARILLA. The To-
dine and Sarsaparila purifes the Blood, and
h. e. A. 49,
TER, and the OINTMENT HEALS THEM. When
both are used (Which | always recommend) a
PERMANENT and RADICAL CURE is always effected.
They are the best and most POWERFUL cuRA-
TIvEs known 10 man. A fair trial is all that
ask do not fear the result.
Price of the Iodine and Sarsaparila 81 ger bot
tie, or bottles for 81. Gridley's Salt Rheum
Ointment IS cents per bottle. Both are prepared
by DR.. EAsTERLY, corner OF Third and Chestnut
streets, ST. Louis, Missouri, sole proprietor, to
whom all orders must he addressed.
Sold by HUGH l.. WHITE, Druggist,
in Glasgow; W. r. SNEL0N, Druggist, in Fay
cite, and by druggists, generally. iyl On
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-02-03
DIR. y. C.. AVER & co.
LOWELL, MASS.

PREPARED BY
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-05

LATEST FROM THE HUMBOLDT INDIAN Ex-
PEDIrIoN.-John Olvany, of Capt Messec's
company of volunteers now operating
against the hostile Indansin Humboldt coun-
ty, arrived in this place on Thursday morn
ing, having left Gen KibLs at Union on Sat
urday last. He is the bearer of a dispatch to
Gov. Weller, requesting his Excellency to
send an agent to take charge of the prison-
ers now held by Gen. Kibbe, numb ring
some two hundred and twenty five. The
dispatch was to have been telegraphed from
Weaverville, but owing to the fact that the
wires between that place and Shasta were
down, the messenger was compelled to come
on here
When the messenger left, Gen. KiLbe was
at Union, preparing to start with pack
train of provisions to the head waters of the
Van Dusen, where Capt Messec, with some
sixty men, were cncamped. The remainder
OF the company, some twenty men, were sta
toned at Angels ranch, under command o.
A. Men cal.
Capt. Underwood, U. S. A., with his men
was still encamped in Hoopa Valley.
The Indians are very much frightened ant
scatt,r The volunteers have nearly com
pleted their work in the region i'm which
they have heretofore been operating, and ex
pected upon the arrival of Gen. Kibbe. I,
move into the "Red Woods" where in al
probability some hard fighting will have t,
be done.
The volunteers were in excellent healtl
and spirits.
Up to the latest accounts, the volunteers
in their various engagements, had killed SOM
forty or fifty lndians.-Shasta Courier, Sat
urdaH
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-05

tion. Admitting, they say, that Congress
hiss the right to enact such a code where the
Territorial Legislature fails to do it, is it not
interfering with the doctrine of the Kansas
Nebraska Bill to force slavery into the Ter
ritory, against the will of the people, By this
species of Congressional action, when, if the
subject were let alone, slavery would not
there exist? If the people of a Territory re-
fuse to legislate in favor Of slavery for them
selves, ought Congress to do it for them,
when their very refusal to legislate in favor
Of it shows that they are opposed to it?
Will not the policy of non Intervention by
Congress work rs we'll for the Slave States
as the Free States, when it is perfectly OPP
tional with pro.slavery legislature to pro-
tect slave property, and a free-soil legisla-
ture to leave it unprotected? These are
very grave considerations for the Democratic
party, and it behooves every sound National
Democrat to weigh them well, before as
sumng position which he may afterwards,
as friend of his country, most deeply re-
gret.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-05

An EXPLODED TnEoRY.-Col Gipin, of
Missouri, recently delivered lecture in
Kansas City, in which he expressed the opin
ion that, in the Cherry Creek mines, near
Pixies Peak, Kansas Territory, gold exists
in mass as iron does at Pilot Knob"
Col. Gilpin is no doubt very scientific
gentleman, but he has never had any expert
ence in gold mining-otherwisc he would
not this DAY have been heard gravely talk
ing about discovering a mountain Of gold.
This idea of finding the place achere the
wdshcd gold comes from. with the belief that
the precious metal there existed "in mass as
iron does at Pilot Knob" was universally
prevalent in California in early days; and
thousands were the men who-arguing that
that much desirable place was at the source
of the mountain streams along whose beds
and banks the precious dust was scattered
spent hundreds of weary and laborious days,
at an expense of hundreds of thousands of
dollars in endeavoring to reachit.
We remember listening delighted, while
seated around camp fire near independence,
in lS49, to the eloquent and gallant Gipin,
as he discussed this, with him, favorite theo-
ry of gold existing high up in the mountains
"in mass" His remarks at that time, to our
inexperienced mind, ,'were convincing. Then
indeed, his theory was most reasonable. If
there existed place from which the lighter
gold was washed, was it not fair to suppose
that the heavier portions remained at that
place, high up on the streams? We say at
that time the theory was most plausible But
nine years's experience i'm California has ex-
! ploded that theory, plausible as it was, and
the eloquent Gilpin will find that it will
prove equally fallacious in the gold region OF
Pixies Peak.-ShaSta Courier.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-05

INrERRoGArING BACK AGAIN.-The Expires;
having interrogated the friends of Mr.. Brod
erick pretty strongly, not long ago, the Sierra
Democrat says it will try few interrogato-
ries on it, the Express. The Democrat thus
"wades in:
Was the Democratic candidate for Cover
nor in 5S and in So pledged body and soul
TO Broderick ? Was the Democratic cand-
date for Governor in '57 pledged body and
soul to Broderick? Did not Broderiek and
his friends give those candidates a hearty
support? Were not Broderick and his friends
opposed in "a by a secret organization of his
enemies which supported the "Chivalry "
ticket? Were Buchanan and the State nom.
inees in So pledged body and soul to Brode.
rick2 Was DR.. Gwin, the choice of Brode-
ricks enemies, pledged body and soul to
Broderiek in January, 81, when by Brode-
rick's aid he was elected to the Senate Is
not the Express opposing the regular Demo
cratic organization in Yuba county?
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-05

The DAILY REGIsTER.-The first number
of this new Democratic paper at Sacramento
was issued, yesterday. 1t is about the size
ofthe Bee, is edited by Col J. C. Zabriskie
and VIM. Bausman, both talented gentlemen.
and introduces itself in the following Ian.
guage:
In presenting ourselves to the public, we deem
1t proper to indicate the course we intend to pur-
sue, aud the principles we will advocate. Our
paper will rot, at any time, be the medium of
personal assault or vindication Ii will scrutin-
ize the conduct of public men with care, and pre-
sent the result with fairness, but with fearless
regard to duty. 1t will treat all parties with can
dor, but discuss principles without "fear, favor or
affection" 1t will advocate the doctrine of Pop
ular Sovereignty in its broadest sense as the in.
alienable as well as constitutional right of free
men. 1t will urge, with zeal and perseverance,,
such reforms are essential to the securement
of free government and the preservation of liber.
ty. 1t will yield implicit obedience to the will OF
the majority, fairly expressed, but insist upon the
free and uncontrolled exercise of the elective
franchise and the purity of the ballot box 1t will
wage an uncOmpromising war upon cliques and
organizations designed TO anticipate the legiti-
mate action Of the people, and thus defeat the true
purposes OF government 1t will allow no dictI-
tion from any source whatever, nor be used TO
promote the interests of individuals or factions.
1t will labor incessantv to secure that great de-
sideratum, the freedom of elections from Federal
and State control. It will, from time to time,
present the great doctrines enunciated by the
Fathers of the Republic, designed to secure the
happiness and prosperity of the whole people, by
enforcing "strict responsibility and rigid accoun-
liability in all the departments ofthe Government"
Regarding the doctrine of State Rights proclaimed
by Jefferson as essential to the preservation of the
Union, we will maintain it with all our ability
We will oppose all political Enaticism, either at
the North or South, as tending to weaken the
bonds of the Union, and destroy that eau,lity of
rights which is guaranteed to all the States and
people of our common confederacy. We will
deal with slavery as political institution, recog-
nized by the Constitution of the United States.
and all the rights established by that sacred
charterwil ever be vindicated and sustained by us
with whatever energy we possess We will regard
1t as pleasure, as well as duty, to promate all
the great interests of our city and State and in
fine, to furnish TO our fellow citizens a newspaper
designed to interest them, to protect their inter
tests and to vindicate their rights, and never Ia
offend, in any manner, their most refined sens
bities
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-05

PLAcERvILLE AND SALT LAKE TELEGRAPH
Co.-The Stockholders of this company met
at the Court House, Tuesday evening last
A full report was made by the President of
the amount expended iu constructing the
first section to Genoa, Carson Valley, cost
per mile, &c. dc.
We are informed, says the Placerville Dem
ocrat that the report was highly satisfactory.
Measures were taken to push the work on to
its destination, The capital stock was in
creased to one hundred thousand dollars for
that purpose. The Board of Directors was
increased from five to twelve for the purpose
of giving other localities n fair representation
in the Board. Arrangements have been made
by the agent of the company East, to form
connection at Salt Lake City with the line
from St. Louis, on terms very advantageous
to the Placerville and Salt Lake Company.
Congress will undoubtedly assist by an ap-
preparation to build the two lines.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-05

A MARRYING CASE IN NAPA-The Herald,
Of Jan. 1st, says:
In the case of the People VS.. J. P. McCor-
kle, in which the defendant was charged
with having married girl under the age of
eighteen, it appearing to the Satisfaction of
the jury that he had been imposed upon and
deceived by the party wishing to be married
and othors, verdict of not guilty was rem.
dered. The girl Appeared in Court aud testi-
ted in relation to the matter She is rather
prepossessing in appearance, and, from her
looks, a person would take her to be older
than she really is, She did not hesitate to
state upon the witness stand that she had
represented her age to be cover eighteen
and the reason given for practicing the deeep-
ton was that she wanted to get married,
which was certainly very forcible one.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-05

GRAVE CHARGE.-Certain parties, says the
Sacramento Register, of yesterday, have re-
Gently contemplated putting on an opposition
line of stages between this city and Jackson
We understand that several runners and
Others interested in the old line, have threat.
ened to kill any man who might attempt to
drive stage on the route referred to. On
the complaint of Phil. Smith, a warrant is
sued, yesterday, and J. Huff, Handsome
Charley" c. Green and J. Herrick were ar.
rested, j. Vogan, another party implicated
resides at Jackson, and will also be arrested
If the facts are as stated, they constitute {
serious offense, but till more fully advised
we forbear comment
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-05

CouRr OF SEssloNs.-Y esterday, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, Judge Lindley charged the
Grand Jury, and adjourned the Court till
this morning. John c. Fail was appointed
Foreman, and the Jury was in session all day
yesterday, examining witnesses
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-05

CB- Thanks to Wells, Fargo d Co., by
their ready messenger, Augustus Befnger.
for an early delivery, yesterday, of San Fran.
cisco and Sacramento papers.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-05

New PAPER-The Coloma Times issued its
first number on New Years day. 1t is neat.
ly printed, and its editor and publisher is
George 0. Kies, very good writer. The
Times is to be independent.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-05

FLUMEs DowN-The late storm blew down
n number of high fumes in the mining coun-
ties. Among the largest fumes thus destroy.
ed were those of Jenny Lind. Shaw's Flat,
and Table Mountain.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-05

Gun HousE.-Our friend, Andy Hepburn,
has made new regulations in the above very
popular place of resort He furnishes board
now by the meal only, but he has every
thing that the heart could wish, from the
most delicate of luxures down to the most
solid of substantials. Andys liquors and
cigars are not of bad quality
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-05

CB- Mr.. Edward Everett was not known
as humorist until he made SO many good
hits at the Springfield Horse Fair last fall.
1t is due to the distinguished statesman and
orator that Mt least one or two ofhis witticisms
should 60 down to posterity, and we there
fore cite the following passage from his speech
on that OCCASION:
"The noble qualities of the horse seem, in
deed, to have made an impression upon the
most brutalized Of our own species. sup
pose it is this if it were worth while to at
tempt to account for the freaks of a madman,
which led the Emperor Caligula to erect a
marble stable for his horse, Inctatus, to pro-
vide him with an ivory manger, with hous-
lings OF imperial purple, breast plate stud
ded with diamonds and pearls, and then to
elevate him to the dignity of the consulship.
This seems. to be sure, a mere freak of mad
ness; and yet, | am inclined to think that
at that time it was better choice than
could have been made out of the venal cour
tiers and tactious pretorians of the imperial
court; and believe, sir, had it been put to
the vote throughout the Roman Empire,
then co extensive with the civilized world,
they would have decided that they had a
better consul in the horse than in the Empe-
ror. daughter and applause) Sir, they
had been too familiar with the rapacity o
the tyrants who chased each other over the
stage, dagger in hand, not to be pleased with
the elevation of ruler who took nothing but
oats out of the public crib (laughter); a ru
Ter, sir, who, while She reins were with him
would at least have given them Stable
administration (Renewed aughter.)
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-05
PHOTOGRAPHIC.
BY THE STATE lrSE-ron THE DEMOCRAT

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 4, 1858 P NJ
Both Houses met to-day, at IL O'Clock, A.
NJ, and elected the officers chosen in caucus
last evening.
Adjourned till II A. NJ, tomorrow.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-05
RTCH GOODS.
RECH GOODS.
NOW OPENING FOR THE APPROACH
ING HOLIDAYS, BY
HOUSTON,
HASTINGS
&c 90.
The Finest Lot of Fashionable

The Finest Lot of Fashionable
.CU ST0M MADE L0THIN G
Ever imported, have been received per last steamer,
consisting Of
OVERCOATS, every style, color and quail
ty.
FROCK COATS, of all qualities and prices.
WEDDING and PARTY VESTS, of diff.
fcrent styles and colors.
BLA OK AND FANCY CASHMERE
PANTS, latest styles.
RTCH PARTY TIES 4 Nd Ora VATS.
WHITE AND COLORED SHIRTS, of our own
manufacture.
HOSIERY of every description
Merno, Silk and Shaker Flannel SHIRTS AND
ORA WERS
Buckskin UNDERSLTR rs AND ORA WERS
Woolen, Cotton and Merino HALFHOSE.
INDIAN TAN Clio YES AND Ga UNTLETS.
Wooden and Cotton Clio YES.
ALSO.-ALEKANDER,S CELEBRA TED KID
Clio YES, of all colors and shades.
SOLE LEA TIER TRUNKS.
LADIES' IRA YELLING TRUNKS.
CARPET AND LEA TIER IRA YELLING BAGS,
which we will sell at prices to suit the most economi-
cal.
HOUSTON, HASTINGS & co.
Clothers, D street, between 1st and 2nd,
Next door to Wells, Fargo & Co.'s,
decS-my2p Marvsville.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-05
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5th, 1859.

81 hare s1rora on the altar ofB,y country etey-
nal eamitg to eoery form Of Tyranny orer the
mind Of man" THos. JEFFgRsox
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-05
5arrr advertisements.
Borrowed or Taken

UNIKOM the Room Of the subscriber the SECOND
Il VOLUME of Judge Edmonds' work on SPIRIT
UALISM also, a copy of SHAKESPEARE and BYRON.
Anv person returning the above Books to the OVER
LAND SALOON, Third street, few doors west Of d,
will greatly oblige the owner.
ian5-1w D. l.. SYLVESTER.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-05

SENATE CAUCus.-Pursuant to notice, the Dem.
ocratic members Of the Senate, of the 10th ses-
sion Of the Legislature of the State of California
assembled in Convention ut the Journal Clerk 5
Hall.
On motion, Isaac Allen, of Yuba, was elected
President.
On motion, S A. Blllou, of Plumas, was cho-
sen Secretary.
Whereupon the following nominations were
made:
For President pro tenn. of the Senate, Hum
phrey Griffith, of Yolo; for Secretary, w. j.
Forbes, of Sierra for Assistant Secretary, j. b.
Saul, cf Sacramento; for Sergeant-at-Aarms,
Thos. O'Brien, of Calaveras for Assistant Ser
geant alarms, James McGinn, of San Francis
co for Enrolling Clerk, G. w. Boor, of Yuba
for Engrossing Clerk, Geo. Gallispe, of SOlano
Adjourned sine die.
ISAAC ALLEN, President.
S. A. BALLoU, Secretary.
-.Stcyamento Register, TaeS9dy.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-05

Tue Snow SroRM-It is a theme on which
every person has said or written something.
The "fnrty.nner' has given startling accounts
to his friends in the Atlantic States of terriic
mountain snow storms and Bill Smiths
mother, "out in Posey." is as familiar with
the nature Of our SHOWS as she is with snuff
and young hyson But thread bare as the
subject has grown, it is our duty to give an
account of one which has for the last two
weeks been "howling around seeking whom"
| 1t might snow in, shut out and otherwise i'm
convenience. The bin Of weather during
the holidays, has been somewhat varied .
first came some snow-then about two min
utes and half of sunshine, followed hv some
snow another supply of snow followed, sue.
ceeded by small quantity of sunshine then
a great quantity of snow with about enough
OF sunshine to swear by; and thus has the
bill been illled. Our streets have been block
ed up with snow, opened again and then
tihed up once more. Snow has accumulated
in great quantities on the roof of our office,
has changed its quarters and taken resi-
dence by the side of the building, and there
by has impaired pure appearance to every
thing connected with the Messenger. 1t is
showing now; and with trembling lip and
prayerful voice our carrier is sending up a
petition for more snow, La Porte MeSscn
! ger,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-05

Eurekas !-You are hereby notified to attend a
regular monthly meeting Of Eureka Engine Co. No. T.,
at the Engine House, This wednesday, Evening, at
O'Clock. GEO NJ. SCOTT, Secretary.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-05
Dissolution.


TENEIE ARTNERSHIP heretofore ex-
n istng under the name and style Of ECKMAN
TENNENT & Co, is dissolved this day by Limitation
The business Of the firm will be settled at the Store
recently occupied by Eckman, Tennent Co. II d.
DUNN is duly authorized to sign the name Of the firm
in liquidation.
Marysvle, January 1, 1859.