davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-10-01

Cisterns are built very ch cap
in many localities where the
earth is Of a compact character.
by digging a hole aud plaster
ing the walls Of it with cement.
1t is necessary that the cistcrn
should be SO covered az to se-
cure the cement from the action
Of frost. A cistcrn ten feet deep
and six feet wide Will hold sey-
enty barrels Of water. A good
form is to dig a hole the shape Of
an egg, with the big end down.
Such a cistorn, nine feet deep
and eight in diameter, will hold
one hundred barrels Of water
Even where it is necessary to
brick them up before pIastorine,
cistcrns are generally cheaper
than wells, and, if Of good size
and we'll made, are much super
ior, because they afford a sufii-
cicnt supply Of water from any
ordinary sized reot and Of great
ly superior quality
For family use, it is we'll to
divide the cistern into two COM
partments by a partition, with
materials in the bottom
Of one side-the water to be dis
charged from the roof into one
side, and drawn for use from
the other.
B15 MIsFoRTUEEs are like
and ytormy clouds-in
the distance they appear black,
bat when over our heads they
are scarcely gray; as when
dreams denote an agreeable fiji
turc, sowiIl it be with the often
painful dreams Of life when it is
past. All our strong feelings,
like ghosts, have their influence
for a certain period only; and if
a man were 10 say himself this
passion, this pain, this rapture,
Is sure after three days to lose
its effect on the mind, then
would he always be more com
posed and quiet
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-31
JEFFERSON VS.. FAIRFIELD.

ENHE YENDERS OF THE FAIRFIELD
=; County Butter would mako people believe, that
there Is no other place where BUTTER eau be Inade
but the patrons of y. q Is. l.. CREW, Grocors.
corner OF Elm and Third streets can tes-
& .liy to The superior quality Of their Jefferson
MessTs CRsw's facilities for receiving Butter are
such, that they can supply any demand, large or
small Dealers and families give them a call my2l
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-31
Capture of the SepOy Chief, Tantia To-
pee, near GOona.

Nena Sahib having been driven out of Brit
ish India, and taken refuge in the territory of
Nepaul, the most formidable leader of the reb-
els left at large was Tantia Topee, whose tao
tics were extremely dexterous, and whose
stragetic abilities were remarkable. His polit-
ical influence was small, but as a leader in
guerilla contests, no chief among the rebels in
the late war, so effectually reproduced the old
Mahratta character. Although the British
troops, in pursuing him, accomplished marches
never dreamed Of in times past, Tantia Topee
still kept ahead Of them. The London Times,
which seems disposed to do Justice to the Mill
tary talents of Topee, in one of its editorials,
has fallen into the error Of attributing his
oaptureto the energies and combinations of the
British commanders. ..g..a.LL .f.
No credit whatever is due to the British
commanders for the capture of the rebel thief
He was the victim of treachery on the part of
creditor of his paymaster. This creditor fol-
lowed Topee's party of marauders for the pur-
pose of obtaining payment of his debt from
the paymaster, as soon as he should find him
in funds. The paymaster was killed at
Rsjghur, and then his creditor called upon
Tantia Topee for his debt. Tantia put him off
with promises, and the creditor at last had to
return home without his money. Tantia, with
only thirty followers, without money, and in a
truly forlorn condition, sought retreat near
Goona, which happened to be in the vicinity of
the residence of the persevering but disap-
pointed creditor. As soon as the creditor
learned of his arrival, he wrote to Sir Robert
Hamilton, offering to betray him for the price
set upon his head, and the amount of his
claim upon the paymaster, which had been
assumed by Tantia. The creditors overtures
were acted upon, and Tantia was captured, and
handed over to drum-head court martial.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-31
Correspondence Of the Herald.
.T Fatal Accident.
wAsnISdToS TFp DuBuQuE Co., Iowa

W AbhiNhAONH AAiI CNpO2SI' w. lOhAJ
-rt- ae.ai May 23d, 1859.
EDITOR HERALD IL herewith send you an
account of one of the most distressing acci-
dents on record, which resulted in the death
of two children belonging to Robinson Clark,
who lives in Otter Creek township, jackson
county, Iowa, within one and quarter miles
of the Dubuque county line. The circum-
stances are as follows: On the 18th inst. the
two children, both little girls, one five and
the other seven years old, were sitting along
side of one Of those three legged cooking
stoves with their feet partially under it, and
it is supposed that one of the children pushed
the block from under one of the stove-legs,
whereupon the stove overturned together with
q wash boiler containing four or five buck
cts of boiling water. Mrs. Clark being pres
ent and seeing the accident, immedia tely
dashed bucket full of cold water over the
children and pulled the stove from them, but
the children were so badly scalded that they
both died on last Sunday, one of them in the
morning and the other in the afternoon, They
were both intered in one grave in the cemetery
of the German Reformed Church at Church
vile, Dubuque County, Iowa.
I send you these lines for publication for the
purpose Of cautioning Others having stoves Of
this kind, and set up in the same way; Iula
Yours, &cy '..t,,,,,...,,,. d., C0RT.
Will our stoye manufacturers in, Cincinnati
take note Of this? FAA
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-31
PAINFUL CAiAAtTY.-The Dallas (Texas)

Herald, OF the llth inst, says: .,.a fG
A gentleman just from Fort Worth reports a
most painful calamity that occurred last Thurs
day evening, near night, on the west fork Of
the Trinity, about seven miles above Fort
Worth. A gentleman living very near Wcst
Fork, on returning homo during the heavy
rain that was falling, found his house was be-
ing rapidly surrounded with the food that was
rushing down the low lands bordering on the
stream. He had wife and seven children
took two Of them on his shoulders, and carried
them over the water to a shed on the premises;
placed them upon it, and started back for the
other children and his wife. ..s,
He had net gone far when a cry from the
shed drew his attention; he looked back,
and discovered it floating OF with his two
childron on it. He rushed after it, and after
following it nearly half a mile, succeeded in
placing his children upon place of safety.
Night was rapidly coming on, and he returned
to save his wife, but alas, he found not even
verge Of his home--no sign of wife or child;
and, to add to the horrors Of the scene, dark
ness was fast settling down upon tho rushing
food, whose appalling roar deadened the cries
of his family, even if they then lived. The
unhappy father has heard nothing from them
yet, and every effort made to find their bodies
has proved unavailing. tr.,
The rise of the water is represented as being
unparalleled in the history of the country, fol-
its suddenness and volume.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-31
THE LOST BIRD. g
by WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

'f'" BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT. ,nru.
% ......H' ..H ------- H.I o. Nt'f
Translated from the Spanish Of Carolina Coronado
.lt-rs-,su ,fr dc ePerry.l lrkfuirty ffINI
m My bird has flown away 'iH
Far out of sight has flown, know not where
Look in your lawn, pray, rsf .Hf .HAI
Ye maidens, kind and fair ...
And see If my beloved bird be there itgs
His eyes are full Of light; ..... '.t'
The eagle Of tho rock has such an eye;
20 q And plumes, exceeding bright, l.irif1.
On his smooth temples lie, 80. ..f sff, ,.---
And sweet his voice and tender us sigh.
Look where the grass is gay faUt -
With summer blossoms; haply there he covers;
And search, from spray to spray,
Tho leafy laurel bowers, ~ urr| 90 ..II
For well he loves the laurels and the flowers
Find him, hut do not dwell f.i
With eyes too fond, on the fair forms you see,
Nor love his song too we'll;
Sond him at once to me,
Or leave him TO the air and liberty.
For only from my hand .ra9
He takes the seed into his golden beak,
,E And all unwiped shall stand
The tears that wet my cheek, 40 ......
Till have found the wanderer seek.
My sight is darkened DER, .f.-....y
Wbene or miss hiseyes that are my day, .
And, when hear no more
I Tho music Of his lay, sH..t. G
My soul, In utter sorrow, falnts away.
Y ~ IN. Y. Ledger.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-31

Translated from the Spanish Of Carolina Coronado
.,tt-,.-..ff ,.fr dc Perry.l ttufrts ,fIN
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-31

e From the, Medison fIIl Press, MAY 2sth
The Suicide at Edwardsville- 1.-THE Vie
ET Ittn of an Ufnre0uifed Tntas
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-31

- ,Erom the, Me eaison ,tIIIl Press, MAY 2Sth
The Suicide at Edwardsville- 1.-The Vie
~ tim Of an Unrequited Love,
We last week gave o short and imperfect
statement Of tho late sad affair, resulting in
tho DEAN, BY his own hand, Of Lorenz Bau-
mann. The facts, as near, as we can learn
them, are as follows: ir
For some months Baumann had been paving
his addresses to Miss Louise Bernius. a young 2
girl living with r. T. KRAFT, ESQ.,, in whose
employ Baumann also was. His ettention met
with no favor at the hands Of the young
lady, who had refused to marry him several
times. On the night Of his death, Baumann
accompanied the young lady part Of the
way home, leaving her and entering beer
saloon, where he remained but short time.
Louise, arriving at home, sat down on the
front porch, where she was soon Joined by
Lorenz, who began demonstrating with her as
to the treatment he had received. After few
moments conversation, he caught hold of her
arm in a forcible manner, causing her to ex-
claim--"Don't, Lorenz, you hurt my arm,
and will break my bracelet" to which he
replied -"You will not need your bracelet
after to night" He being in the habit of
talking gloomily at times, she paid no attention
to the remark, but as he continued to quarrel
with her, she told him she would leave him,
and go to her room, and then left him, passing
into the kitchen to get q candle. He followed
her, and seized her by the neck, choking her
until she was senseless, and then assembled to
an upper room, where obtaininga pistol, and
coming back to where she still lay, shot himself
dead on the spot, falling few feet from her.
How long she lay, Miss Bernius can not tell,
but thinks about an hour. On coming to her
senses and opening her eyes, she Gays she saw
Baumann lying by her side, but supposed he
was watching to kill her if she showed any
signs of life; so she remained perfectly mo-
tionlesS until Mr.. Kraft and lady arrived at
the house and commenced calling her. She
then rose and discovered the blood upon the
floor, and tottering out of the room, she fell
fainting against Mr.. Kraft, who caught her
in his arms. On coming to-, sho stated
that Baumann had tried to kill her and
then cut his own throat. Mr.. Kraft then
started after Justice Weilandy to
hold an inquest, and Louise, in company with
Mrs. Kraft started up the street to neigh
boris, but fainting again on the way, Mrs.
Kraft was compelled to take her in her arms
and carry her to Mr.. Ohli's residence. Ply
sicians were Immediately summoned, who
applied leeches and cups to her neck, and
removed tho blood which the tightness of
Baumann's grasp had caused to collect there.
Baumann was buried on Wednesday last,
his funeral being well attended by the Turn
ers (of which he was member) in body,
and numerous friends. He was an unexcep-
tionable citizen, and goes down to his grave
as another -.as SOB st I.~ H.-, :. ...f.
"who loved not wisely, but too well''
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-31

% 9lsEwiN9 1fAOHINEs, OF various patterns. Al
'olgstsss, q 80. go, PaS, $50, @A5, $50. 4
wholesale; Tre.dles for Sewing Machines made e
Snde9 and tsrnished TO dealers at reduced priees
light maehinery, done At short notice. All orders
70 promptly attended, TO-. " IL. STEPHENS q co.
9 T. my2f-cm ftfr.l arf.s r.ffrf.a ,..uHf
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-31

90 PIc-NIo FEsTIyAL. The Ladies' BENEVOLENT
Society Of the Presbyterian Church, at Spring
hills, will give o festival, at the pio-ni
day, june isL The folks in this vicinity who
desire pleasant rural jaant, can not do better
than to attend this affair. sdj 20 blsi a.,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-31
-Four Trains Daily.

Four TRAINS Dolly.
THREE THROUGH EXPRESS TRAINS.
First Train-No q Express, ats A. NJ, connects via
and Cleysland via % nbus, Csstlips and
stops, between Cincinnati and Columbus, at Love
land, Deerheld, Mofrowl Xenia, Cedaryille, Sonth
Charleston, London and West Jefferson, -
Second Train- No 2 Express, az j A. M Connects
via Columbus, Bellair and Benwood; Wheeling; VIA
CoIumbus Steubenyille and Pittsburg; via Columbus
Orestline and Pittsbnrg; via Columbue and Cleve-
field. This Train stops betwoen Cincinnati aud CO.
lumbus, et Plainyille Milford, Loyeland Morrow,
Spring Valley, AeniR and London.
Third Train-AccommodatiOn, at 4:40 II. NJ, for
Columbus and Springfield. llUE E Ef
Fourth Train.-kight Express, at II 80 P, M; con
meets via Columbus Bellar and Bqnwopd; Wheeling,
via Columbus, Steubenyille and PIttsburg; via Co.
Cleveland. This train stops At Ioveland Morrow,
Gq2rwin, yI IA, %enia and London. SLEEPING OARS ON
NO Express, through to Cleveland without Ohanss
ofcars.
No. 2Expross, through to Wheeling viii hout change
The NIGHT EXPRESS Train leaving Cincinnati
az 1850 p. NJ, runs daily, except SATURDAYS. The
other Trains run daily, except SUNDAYS.
Id FOR all Information, and Through Tickets to Bos.
ton, New York, PHILADELPHIA, Baltimore, Washing
tom bifalo, Niagara Falls, Dunkirk, Cleveland,
Pittsbhrgj Wheeling and all the Eastern plncoa,
apply at the Offices, Walnut Street House, No. Bur.
streets, and at the Eastern Depot. n
Trains run by Columbus time, which Is seven min
utoa tster than Cincinnati time.
ti t.f --...Hh j. DURAND, Sup't .
0mnlbuses call for passengers by leaving directions
at the Ticket Offices : = myif
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-31
RAILROADS.
COMMENCING APRIL II, 1859.
MIAMI AND COBUMBES
rTt sd AND XENIA RAILROAD.

ia E
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18
Fairs in Missouri.

Cooper DaonviiIe, Oct. 81 10 9Th;
MoniIeau-Tipton, Oct. 10Th TO 18Th;
sPike-Bowhng Green, Sept 20h TO 23d;
S. w. District, Springfield, Ocl. lih 10 10;
Boone-Columbia, Sept. 9Th to 3Oih;
Randolph Aug. 3 Isl to Sept
Clinton PlaItsburg, Sept. 18Th to 10Th;
Dade-G Greenfield, Sept. 18th 10 30th;
Lawrrnce-Mt. Vernon, Oct 4lh 10 9Th;
Polk-B,lIvar. Oct. 4lh to 9Th;
n. w. District, ST. Joseph, sept. 18Th 10 %;
Saline Miami, Sept. 20ih 10 23d;
Cas- Pleasant Hill, Sept. % to 23i;
Knox and Shelby. Newark, Sept. 18th 10 IL;
Charlton -Keytesyille, Oct. llth 10 18th;
Jasper Sept. 20th;
Cedar Stockton. Oc,. l7th;
Bates Buller, Oct. 29Ih.
jackson Independence. Sept. 26'l 10 90
Lafsyetie-L Lexington. 0cl. llih 10 18th
Clsy-Libeny. Oct, 4ih 10 8eh;
Platte Platte City. Oct llih 10 18th;
Howard -Fayeite, Sept. 18th 10 10Th;
lewis Newark, Sept. 18Th 10 l7'h;
Gasconsde Herman, Sept. 2lst 10 23d;
ST. LoGis-S Louis, Sept. 26h to 3lst
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18
AYERS ADVERTISEMENTS.
Fever and Ague,

from which mankind suffer over large part o.
the globe is the consequence of a diseased acnon
n the system, induced by the poisonous masm o.
vegetable decay. This exhalation is evolved ~
me action of solar heat wet soil, and rses with
the Watery yapor from it. While the sun Is below
the horizon this vapor fingers near the earth SUI
face. and the virus is taken with 1t through inc
lungs into the blood There it acts as an irritating
poison on the internal viscera and excrenng
IF the body. The liver becomes torpid and fails 70
sscrete not only this virus, but also the biie rom
the blood. Both the virus and the bile accountants
in the circulation. and produce violent consu.u-
tionai disorder The spleen. the kidneys, and tne
stomach sympathize with the liver, ana oecoms
disordered also. Finally, the instinct OF our or
oanisn. as if in an attempt to expel the no1lo9s
Snfnsior. concentrates the whole blood OF the oody
in the internal excretores to force them to cast II
out, The blood leaves the surface, and rusheS 70
the central organs with congestive violence; IDS
il the CHILL But in this effort it fails. linen tne
FEVER follows, in which the blood leaves the cen
tyal organs and rushes to the surface, as II m
another effort expel the irritating poison through
that other great excretory the skin. In thus
also IL fails. and the system abandons the attempt
exhausted, and waits for the recovery OF strength
to repeat the hopeless effort another day. these
are the fits or paroxysms Of FEVER AND Asuk'
Sncb constitutional disorder will of course under
mi the health II it is not removed.
We have labOred to find, and have found' an
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18
ST. LOUIS MARKET.
AUGUST 10,

AUGUST l3.
HEMP-Withv very little on the levee this morn
ing. the only sales were OF Is bales at $llp, and
q do at SIG.
FLOUR-Extremely dull and only saeable in
round lots at large decline. Sales 100 brls good
county suprrfine from spring wheat at So l2.;
80 bags county extra at 81 IS, and 100 bags city
fancy at 81 90.
WHEAr-Receipts liberal and the market
opened dull and at lower figures, and toward fhe
close OF change hours, most Of The mllers held
of, and the price declined about Zoe, closing en-
tirely unsettled. Sales c0mprised nearly $500
bags, mostly fail, from Soc 10 5 10; but as not
over 81 or 81 % could be realized for choice and
extra choice tots at close, qrolai ons OF sales
would afford no satisfactory index TO the market.
CORN-No shipping demand and the market
to-day was extremely dull and about &c lower.
Sales include 3-7 bags good and prime yellow at
72Ie173,; So hays choice yellow and 90 do mixed
white al 7Sc; $50 bags prime white u lots al$i@
SIC; llS3 and il2 b ,gs choice do at s3@s5c, IN
new gunDies.
0ATS-The market was dull to-day, but moi
materially lower. Sales include 100 bags light al
3Sc; 800 bags good at 42c; and 364 bags prime il
lots a t4@45, including bags; also 1870 bags at SIC
! bags returned.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18

To CLEAR Room Of MoSeuIroEs.-A
writer in a South Carolina paper says:
| have tried the following, and find that
it twoiks like a charm" Take of gum
camphor piece about uue third the size o.
an egg, evaporaie by placing it in TIN YES
sci, and bold it over lamp or candle. TAX
ing care that it does not ignite. The smoke
will scon fill the ro5m, and expel the mos
qui'oss.
One night not long since, I was terribly
annoyed by them, when | thought of and
tried TIE above, after which | neither
saw nor heard them that night, and next
morning there was moi a one TO be found
in the room, though the window had been
left open all night.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18
NEWS FROM FORT BENTON.

.7rrirdl offis Spread Eagle atsSss Joseph
.aa Unprecedented TIP .fnOiher In!ian
Baiils-.Near Fiflg COmbGtaats Killed.
The St. Joseph Gazette of the 18th, con-
tuins the following:
The steamer Spread Eagles Capt. Chou
teau, arrived in this city, last night, from
the upper river. She has been eight hun
ired and fifty miles above the mouth OF The
Yellow Stone, which is about five hundred
and fifty miles farther up than any boat had
ever beer beforel This is two thousand five
hundred miles above this city! The Spread
Eagle left Fort Benton on the 18th July,
and Fort Union on the 26lh.
Capt. Chou'eau reports another sangnin-
arr battle between the Sioux and the Aur-
tkaras. which took place on the 22d Of July
and which resulted in the loss of twenty
eight of the former and sixteen.o of the latter.
The sntipathy ofihe Indians had been arous-
ed TO The highest pitch, and their ,implaca-
biliiy itawas thought would lead immediate
ply TO another battle, and a final extinction
of The weaker party.
The Elgle brought down seventy five
United States soldiers from Fort Randall
and but few other passengers.
This trip has consumed over two months
limo, and is, on account of its great length
one of the most remarkable in the annals o.
river navigation.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18
FRESi; DRUGS.

WE are now in receipt OF our Spring Stock
w We have already the larE, ana mos
varied stock that is 10 be found in any jug store
near. We bought for cash, and therefore, ". are
able to sell as low as any and we will do il, try
us, and satisfy yourself of the fact. We will a.
ways be found at post 10 give our personal al
tentlon 10 all who may call on or favor us with
their orders.
Prescriptions and family receipts carefully at
tended to.
une30 CROPP & WILLIAMS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18
WESTERN BANK OF MISSOURI,
C,.Srnvu Rp.xru

NOTICE Books for subscriptioIiso the CAPT
~ til stock of the Western Bank of Missouri,
for the use of the Glasgow Branch, will be re-
opened on Saturday, May ~, 1859, at the Bank
ing House of said Branch, for the remainder of the
capital stock, $685. O0 yet TO be subscribed, and
viii remain open under the superintendent Of
William d. Swinney and Thomas E. Birch. unbl
the whole is subscribed. By order Of the Board
may26. WESTON +. BIRCH, Cashier
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
BOONVlLLE FOUNDRY.
pNcrNp AVN wAcGJuE. SHOP

BOONVHLE FUUNUK j.
ENGINE AND MACHINE. SHOP
UNHE subscriber is amply provided with the
best of stock and materials, for Nianu.
featuring, Forging, turning p pl.ss
Finishing of all kinds of Iron and Brass
Castings, Rabbit Metal. and Bells, of all sizes.
He has constantly on hand, or will manufac-
ture, OH short notre, every variety OF
Fancy Iron Fencing:
Chars;
Hall Racks;
Shovel and Tong Racks;
Fancy Crates and fronts;
Tenders;
Chimney Backs;
Cisteln Curbs;
Blacksmith Mandrels;
Sweige Blocks;
Tuyer Iron, Of DIFF. pat.
Vices;
ovens and skillet:;
Wagon Boxes;
Fue Fronts;
Crate Bars;
Saw Mill Cranks;
Gudgeons;
Rag Irons;
Rock, Log, Car and coal-pit wheels;
- Sash weights;
Thmble Boxes; Z
Cock SioYes,good styles;
Pa,Ior and Hrating Stoves;
Lard Press 4 Cylinder screw,
on an improved plan;
Hemp screws:
Cider and Wine Press
screws;
Saw GUNNER Ma
chimes.
IHAvE ALSO ADDED TO MY PATTERNS:
Pulley Couplings. Hangings, D'ums, Centres,
Flangers of different sizes, Rag, Beveled
and Spur Wheels, PInlons,
Shafts, Boxes and Sag
lam also preprred 10 make any kind of Pat
terms plain or ornamental, for building Castings,
such as
Door Sills. Round. Square ard Fluten Columns,
Window Caps and SiIls, Linteis' Pillars
Pumps, Mill stone Sp;ndies;
Gushing, Drivers and
Horse Power
| Gearing.
! All kinds Of Repairing, including Steam En-
eines. Boilers. Mill Machinery. Hemp Brake and
TbreshiHg Machines. done on the shortest notice.
Any size OFFENDER Bored Out.
| rPNo charge is made (except for atcrations)
/ foi The use of any pattern on hand. When pat
/ tens are made 10 order and not taken away, IN
most cases but half price will be charged Tor the
same. Strangers oroeill@ "oik wiz w eNps N.'u
| 10 make an advance that will insure lis being
! taken away.
! Those giving orders must be particular IN
mentioning sizes and plan Of work Wi nted.
WOOD TURNING aNp PLANNING MILL ATTACHED
| 10 THE ABOVE.
! c~My Pattern Maker cannot be exceiied by
any workman anywhrreekS0
DAVID BALLANTINE.
! JAMES WALTER. Agent. Jniy2l-tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18
BANK NOTICE.

T'HE following resolution was adopted by the
i Branch EXCHANGE Bank of St. LOUIS al Glas-
Cow, March 24ih, 1889:
RCsolc.d, That the regular days for the meeting
of the Board of Directors OF the Branch ofihe
Exchange Bank of st. Louis at GLASGOW, be, and
the same is hereby changed from Monday and
Thursday, TO Wednrs ay and Saturday, OF each
week. BY order OF The Board.
april7-,f WIN. c. BOON, Cashier