davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-02

REv, A. wEBsTER, Ed Christian Ere, Boston, Mass.
H1vinE used hume ccdcs to little purpose dis
carded al he'll ing Them TO be Of no valu So regarded
your Wcr ds Hlr Reso or and Hvlob s1mum, yet per-
s1ra lends prevni led on me tons t have done 81 for
ton Tam neither bold gray; hair wns dv and
brittle, but regained the suncss OF earlier years
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-02
az s D NnRnEY. Paslor conn.eanllonnl 49,

AttleJoro Mass.
'Ihayo used Mrs S A Aliens Worlds Hair Restorer
and Zyobalsamum The eff CT Of the Hair Resorer has
been 20 change The CT of Glory which belongs to
o' me1 20 the orig 7al hue of youth. This done by
singe bottle used aCCnrl TO dieCti Others Of nv
arqu lin auce ve used win sane effect The Zyoh1l
srmum re"ard as Invaluable dreseiuE for he ir"
Rev DANIEL T WOOD, MiddIeiOt0n Oranqe Co. ~ Y
NV hair has greatly hickoned upon my head aud put
livolv he ,lthv The true Of
my nghieri HER HA1R HAD BECOME THIN, AND
LAME lu co NSIA ANII4H' UNTIL We THOUGHT
THE HEAD WOULD BE ALMOST BARE; HER
HA. R u HAND SoMELY TmCKENED UP, AND
thankful TO you, and feel that have full value Of
money"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-02

REv II. v. DEGEN. Ed "Gnde 10 Holiness =" Boston
ms s. A Aliens Worlds II IT sorer found mong
our her ndv0 tisoueuts, iusor from tctua ex0en-
ment That it p-0mnrs the gro Sth Of the hair where
b dness h'd C mmeuCet. have the evidence Of
our own yes. We can testify TO effects"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-02
GREAT RRITAIN-anv. W. D. TnoRNELoE

Prescott Lancashire, ENGLAND
"Yuur II Hnr r sprer Is CrfeCt marvel A0er having
used for six weeks my extremely hair restored
to Us natural conr"utt th ike 'ppearance Produced
by d., but 20 its natural color. which satisfies
mind that DO IS not dvo. strongly recommend II
and sha feel happy answering the queries Of any you
refer mo
(The above CIeT0uH0n nell klO5H throughout Grea
Britain, and TO ma " in the Uaitcd Stqtts.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-02

BROWN a ANDREWS,
je3dlw&w2t230. Box 1868. Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-02

REV. VIM cUTTER; Editor Mothers Magarine N. y
1t can do you any good" July "a, 1855.
REV. Y TUeTTN, Editor Southern Blpfst CORES
Sec Baptist Pub Sdciefy Chariest0n S q,
"In regard 90 uss N s. s. A. Allen'g Worlds Hair
has t'k6u uiace ly n he formation of ha il
TIE wlte h'ir t becoming obyiaed by aud better
hair Low forming, %
REy wM. DOWNS, Ho,5ard, ~. y
'Nour Lylbalsumum has suneriot 10 certainly
sey1t 20 cleanse thoroughly the hor and scalp 20 re-
m ve any hnia mes dryaess ard always produc the
tess knnfs nHd natural ross that are reofgtte Ia
rerder the huuian haT perfectly beautiful"
RGy n ENANS. Delli. Delhi Counfy Ohio
p, ee used oIe bottle; it has changed my hair ana
eto, ped ils falling en.n ~
HEV 6ysss 4S eeoYI eI qsior First PresDytsran Church.
~ have used Mrs A. An or,d,s tt.ir pos,o,.,
sna nnn Wllh very great benefit u nv tnroiiv
an riyinr 10 t6s bair Poee,i o. re'noypg dsuduf,
soi'ness surpass hee of iy preparation known 70 me-
REV. F GRIswoLD, wass,ugioa. N.,s- HamDs.,,,.
"Pe1se inform Mrs where YOUR prsp,ra,i.ns ..,
be purchu ei Hnston You mas rav Il, y ,. - " Sa9 u
Ano" your HAIR heaiofer TO Do all tnnt IL purp1s 10 6e
REv. ], MOORE Pastor FIRST Baphsf chvych Can. NJ,
~ ~ late Agent american bibls Uni0n.
na Hair Dressing and It has also be used BY NJ wife
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-02

REV. c. A RUCRREE ASSIST. Trsgs An Bible Union,
Ed Bible Union Quarterly N Y. City
II very choerutiy add os i'm ny 10 that Of numel-
Gus the triends. haze found tho Zylobslsamu su
pergr 20 anytime have ever usai FOR the hair, and
would fully Colnmoudlt 70 10 all"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-02

si0nary to H9yfi) MartiHsbur0h, ~ Y.
In consequence Of hOr luuA residence In atOrenamed
Island her hairant scalp in very unhealthy oond-
uOU. After tryuy various articles wi hOut success and
eventually usiu Mrs. a. Aliens she writes to the
American Bspust,"- have derived much benefit from
the OF Mrs A. Al ems W irlds Hair Restorer and
zylohals um havo trd various other emedies for
nv IT, but never anything that materially and peema-
HeHtlg benefited me has tioss OF Mrs s. A. Allen"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-02

Ihe'e arethe onb preparations exported IN spy quantity
% Europe
We might quote from other Of the uumtrous letters w
have and ae constantly receiving but deem the fo
lowng sumoon 10 convince the most skeploai that We
have the hosi pfraions iho world Tor the hair Df
young or old We manufacture other propnrniious--
occupyng The large b'idins, corner Of Broomo and Eli
zabslh Streets exclusively for ONCE, saesroom and manu-
hctov we have NO time inclnaion TO engage IN other
mnnufooiurfs
We would also cali attention the ot that invan-
bV avoid All oharatauism. our preparations arc the
highest priced but tho cheapest because they last lon
ger and do good tho expense IN ne sad less than
others We aspre TO have tho best not the lowest priced.
One bottle II Restorer viii last noarly year
TO EDS oF EVANGELIST my age is sixty. one
year ago harwns gray and had been gradually fall
log, until on the Il had become quite thin About
the let OF March, the present year commenced using
Mrs, 3. A. Alleu's Rostoror No according 10 the
directions, and hnvocontinued 20 apply SLIGHT dressing
OF the same once u three four weeks retiring tobed
Ny oiris almost restored is original color and
the hue appears 20 BE- perm,nant I AM SATISFIED
THAT THE PREPARATION is NOTHING LIKE A
DYE, BUT OPERATES UPON THE sBCRETIoNs.-
My hair TO fan which certainly advantage to
one who was in danger Of becoming bald -
REV M. TEACHER
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-02

Mrs S. A. ALIENS Worlds Hair storer and ZylObal-
fnmum have heen used In NV amiy vi beneficial o,cisi
an TAX pl andng them 20 such have
occasion 10 use such preparations" "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-02
REV, R. H POLLOCK, Ed "Pres,yteriaH wiinea,," {

cinnqh Ohio.
"Tt is settled policy advertise nothing till knotS
II Is what u pnrpurts to ho. Having opportunity and boz
cnmisg setSfed with the meri Of Mrs, S. Aliens
Wor DIS II lr RestOror and Zyllha samum, would be
please TO insert advertisement" sc,
REV. y A. " C0RNELL, Cores Sec Board Education
R. d Church, 331 Br0a91D1y N y and Nei0 Bal
timJTe or enc County, N Y.
''Soino { procured hottie of Your Worlds
Hair Restorer &C. for he use of elaive aod am hap
pv th1 pr-venteh he falling of the hair aud
stored fcm being gray to its original osy and beaut-
fu black -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-02

REV. John FoBIE, Editor "Clrisfian Advoea e.
Buffalo N. Y
"Your Hair Rettorer and Zglohalsamum is the best
have ever known has restored my hair to its natural
color" &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-02
RRv ,IAs moF ,RtANgi Pastor Prot Dutch q

ESOpus Ulster County N y
81 have no hesitation in certifying that Mrs. S. A
Allen's Worlds IIpir RestOrer aud ZyOnissmum hav
produced ai tho effects described IA her advertisement
ia res orng tho G'l1t aud increasing the growth of t
hav; and would cheerfuily recommend 10 those who's
hair NAV eiherbegin TO fl in color or decrease in lul
p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-02

~ have been using Mrs. s. A. Aliens zgobasamuu
with much satsaCt 10 dressing my aud chi ldreis
hair AZ eftying various articles manufactured for the
h1r feel mo- hesitation In merdiug yours the
peura ce, retains It In any position desired"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21
Affairs In Washington.


Messrs. A. Fl Jones and II. NJ. c. Brown, who have
been engaged United States Surveyors for the last
twenty years, have just arrived in Washington having
recently completed the survey OF the boundary lines of
the Choctaw and Chckasaw country-from the ninety
eighth to the one hundredth meridian, extending from
Red River to the Canadian rver-in a entirely
satisfactory to the government.
In 1855 treaty made with the Choctaws and Chick
asaws by which the former to receive $500 and
the latter 5000 0o in consideration of perpetual lease of
territory from them, which TO locate the Wchas Co
manches and other wild tribes of Indians The Comanches
OF the Texas reserve have already reached there together
with Wichitas and other small tribes, who appear to be
satisfied with their homes.
The entire of the Choctaw and Chckasaw country
embraces twenty millions five hundred thousand acres
which, as to value will bear lair comparison with that
c any Western Territory. Out of this about eight millions
If acres now set apart for the location Of those wild
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21
in overwhelming numbers to cast their ballots
against the reasonable designs of William II.

TEI.EGRAPHIC REPORTS OF CONGRESSIONAL De-
BATEs.-We allpned yesterday to an intention
Of having the debates of the next Congress
furnished in full by telegraph, as one of the
improvements which the great success of the
HERALD and the necessities of the times impose
upon us; and we incidentally remarked that,
though two or three of the journals of this city
the rest were too poor to participate in an
arrangement demanding so heavy an outlay.
One of the papers which is "too poor,' fool
ishly responds, by saying that "the enterprise
will kill those who load themselves with the
lumber" of the Congressional debates, and calls
the proceedings of Congress "swash bucket
stuff" and cites the fact that no one reads the
Congressional Globe as proof that its contents
are Of the "swash bucket" ORDER" thereby
showing clearly that this 'poor' journal does
not understand what it is we mean to do. Who
talked Of transmitting by telegraph, or, indeed,
printing under any circumstances, the Congress
sional debates as they appear in the Globe? Half
of what is published there is, perhaps, never
spoken at all, but is printed from the manu-
script Of the orators. We intend to have the
speeches sketched as they are made on the floors
Of both houses, sent to us by lightning, not the
speeches as they are remodelled and corrected
when the speakers are more calm, or it may be
more sober.
In fact, we mean to have telegraphc
daguerreotype of all that transpires in Con-
gresS to-day to Law before our readers next
morning, and we will do it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21
The American State Convention.

UTICA, sept ~, 1899
About one hundred and twenty persons are here this
evening attendance to the American Convention in
GLIDING delegates from thirty countless but all full
Little opposition at present DEVELOPS itself to the propo
sicn for divided ticket between the nominees already
in the field
Hon. Erastus Brooks, Hon. Lorenzo Burrowes Hon
Daniel Umann, Hon Joel T. Headley Hon George Briggs
General Gusiavus Adolphus Scroggs Samuel j. wilkins
James Kidd Capt james II. Toone, II. b. Northrup and
other prominent actors in the American organization are
here
At present there only slight sprinklng of outsiders
from the other parties in attendance.
Some slight talk is going for straight American
ticket, and some for no ticket at ALL but for platform
strongly condcmnng the rrepressble conflict doctrine
There is little prospect however of either making head
way against the eclectic ticket The chances at present
favor the following candidates.
Jndge Of the Court Of Appeals.-Henry E. Davies,
publican, certain.
Secretary Of State-E W. Leavenworth, republican,
dor ful
Comprolle,-Sandford F. Church. democrat, certain
attorney Generul-Chares G. Myers, republican, Ger
tain
State Esgineer.-van r. Richmond democrat, doubt
full.
Tredsurer.-Philp Dorshcimer, republican doubtful
Canal CommiSSloner-Wiilam J. Skinner, democrat,
doubtful
State Prison Iaspsctor.-Davd p Forrest republican
certain
CIerh Of the Court Of ArpealJohn L. Lewis, democrat,
pretty certain
The nomination of Mr. Church, for COMPTROLLER seems
certain in consequence Of the anticanal of Mr.
Iennlston the republican nominee So is that of Mr.
Myers for Attorney General the argument used against
Mr. Tremane the democratic nominee, being his constant
opposition to AmerCanism
The other candidates varied somewhat from the
above.
There is very little excitement apparent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21
Massachusetts Republican State Conven
ton.

FiTcHBuRG, Sept. 20, 1859
The Republican Convention for the nomination of State
officers held here to day.
There was large number OF delegates and an appa
rem. unity Of opinion.
Ensign H. Kellogg Of Pttsfeld elected President
with Vice Presidents representing all sections Of the State
Governor Banks rcnomnaed without opposition
The Committee on Credentials reported 253 towns re-
presented by l ,237 delegates.
Mr.. KELLOGG, on taking the chair addressed the Con
venton at considerable length He laid down the party
the public lands in favor of actual settlers the pro
lection every citizen wherever he wherever he
born, and opposition to all ibserng aud the African
Slave trade.
On the first ballot for Governor Mr. Banks received 6a7
out Of 7l2 ballots cast His nomination was made uDap
nous
Eliphalet nTrask nominated Hor election as Lieu
tenant Governor by 6l3 out OF 6l9 ballots cast
Tho nominations Of Oliver Warren Secretary of State
Moses Icnay as State Treasurer H. Philips as Attorney
General and Charles White Auditor a present incum
bents), followed with great uli9Amity
In the afternoon the Committee Resolutions intro
duccd SERIES the first Of which that the republican
party originated in opposition to the slave power and is
necessary for the preservation Of State rights the
second and third resolutions the present national
government for trucking 10 the slave power, for allow
ing the reoenng Of the African slave trade and refusing
protection TO naturazcd citizens
The fourth resolution contempates carly assumption
OF the national power by the republicans and predcts
for them continued reign. The fifth and last resolution
is devoted to State affairs and highly compliments the
present government. The resolutions were unanimously
passed About eight hundred delegates were present at
the Convention and every thing passed on in harmony
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21
The Halifax News,

=, -, I5Rs1UN, Sept 1909.
In the injunction case of the Halifax telegraph European
news monopoists against the American Telegraph Com
pany. praying IN substance that the lat rr nav be com
PEELED to forward the Spectators report OF The European
news in advance Of the report the Associated Press te
Judge THIS morning refused to the motion but per
med the plaintiffs to proceed If they pleased as in ordi
nary causes of bills in equity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival OF the Arabia mt Halifax.

SAoKyILIE, N. B., Sept 20, 1859.
The Cunard steamship Arabia, Captain Stone, from
Liverpool Saturday, the 10th inst, is understood to
have been signaed off Halifax four O'Clock this after
noon. The Nova Scotia line having closed without for
warding the regular press report compelled to
await the arrival of the horse express with the news
which will be due at this place early hour morrow
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21

Owing the great Of advertising business
We compelled to ask advertising friends
20 aid help us to get paper to press. THIS
they accomplish by sending then advertisements
early hour III the day and evening as possible
Al advertisements Sho'ld bs handed fore aie clock a,
Might Those handed after that hour ,cu haps 10 take
her chance regards classi footion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21
The Expected European Steamers.
NON-ARRIYAL OF TIE NEW YORK.

SANDY HOOK, Sept 2O-11 P. NJ
There signs of the steamship New York now due
with Southampton dates to the It'll. Weather dark and
raining. Wind light from southeast
NoN.ARRIvAL OF THE NOVA sCoTIEN.
FARTHER POINT, Sept 2O-lOP NJ
The weather is clear but there signs of the
ship Nova Scotian, due with Liverpool of
he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21

is becoming practical and palpable Power.
distractions are being weeded out from the
popular idea, progress is being harmonized
with the preservation Of society, and the French
example is fast becoming thing fer perma-
nent imitation. The grandeur of the code Ma
poleon, the equality Of the citizens before the
law, the development of all material interests,
ana now the liberty of thought, will become
more and more evident to their class-ridden
subjects The satisfied nationality" Of Italy
will bear witness to them. Railroads and
steamers will carry millions Of men too and fro,
to compare, judge and proclaim them. The
qualification Of German kingcraft and its men
dacious journals will pave the way for their
own overthrow and the world will witness on
grand scale the verifcation Of the old pro-
verb, Courses, like chickens, come home to
roost."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21
Rao, -Jdu Total
Stock Bags Mats Bags Ph3
September Is. =. 81 GA q 900 $3.50 @, 375
September 20 -. 81 AGO 26,750 1920 SO 5o2
Decrease. 2Sl4 $50 so LIB

The total stock of Rio alone in New Orleans Baltimore
Philadelphia aud New York was, September 13 81 27i
bags September 90 $3.50 bags. Increase 45s4 bags
Freights were firm, while engagements were moderate
Cotton was engaged to Liverpool NJ 14u; cheese 1y
steamer 40s and by sailing vessels at 25s with oil
cake to London at 25s. and slaves at p. /.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21
Later from SANTA Ee.

I 81 Louis, Sept 90 1859
The Santa Fe mail Of the 9th inst has reached Iudepen
dence
great amount of rain had fallen on the Plains
correspondent writing on The day the mail left
saysThere is doubt Of the election of Otero to Con
gresS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21

-, ,,,,, - FITTsBuRG sent. 20 1859.
Judge McCandless, Of the United States Circuit Court.
dehvcred an opinion day IN the important railroad
bond case OF Oclrcks Co., European BANKERS vs. the
city of Pshrg, deciding against the CITY, and directing
the United states Marshal to proceed the sale of the
stocks held by the city in the Psburg Gas Works
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21
Boston Weekly Bank Statement.
Sentence of Leslie, the Swindler of the
Music Teachers.

=. =.
Hiram P. Leslie the music teachers swinder. was
ed totay Tor larceny OF the wearing apparel Of one of
his victims. The Judge regretted tina; be was onlv
amenable upon this charge and sentenced him to three
years hard labor in the peutentary the extreme penalty
OF the law. ''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21

NEW ORLEANS sept. 20 1859
shooting ARRAY occurred here last night between Dr.
Robert NJ Graham and Ernest Toedane from the effects
oil which the former has died The affair was caused by
q political difficulty. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21
The Sailing of the Europa.

The steamship Europa will sail from this port for Liver
pool wa Halifax at about noon 20 morrow wednesday,
Her mails Will close at half past nine O'Clock the morn
ing Dispatches filed in the telegraph Office, No 81 Wall
street New York to reach here before nine clock
will be sent out in her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21
New Hampshirc Judiciary.

CONCORD, Sept 70 1857
Inc governor and Council have nominated Samuel D.
Bell, Of Manchester for Chief Justice: H. A. Bellows of
Concord and Charles Doe Of Dover for Associate Justices
OF tho supreme judicial Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21
The Schooner Ada Frances

nv, - =. . bAE1IMORE, SEPT. 70, 1859
She will have to dischaig &c portion Of her cargo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21
Fire ut Cairo, Ill.
O. -.

ST. Louis, Sept. 20, 1859
The Cairo correspondent Of the Republican says that
the Taylor House and fourteen other buildings on Com
mcrca street. that place, destroyed by fire at one
O'Clock this morning. Loss $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21
mainc Agricultural socicty,s Fair.

TSJ8
The fifth OF the Maine Agricultural Society, fairs COM
menccd here to-day. The entries and attendance are
somewhat smaller, thus far than last year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21
News from Me xicO.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 20, 1859 -
Vera Cruz dates Of the 18th inst have been roceved
Gen Degolado was at San Luis Potos reorganizng the
| liberal
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-12-22

dwslls upon it as something that Twill
compel US to keep the peace with the pow
ers Of Europe" and that means TO take the
law from them in our international relations.
meant 10 have spoken Of the wreck of
that magnificent and mutually beneficial
commercial intercourse which now exists
between the producing and manufacturing.
States, ON the hostile tariffs in time of
peace and the habituaIIy recurring border
was by which it will be annihilatsd.--i
I meant 10 have said word IF the Nary
Of the United States; and the rich inheri-
ance Of. rs common g!ories. Shall we giFs
up this? The memory Of our Faihers-Sf
those happy days when the men Of thg
North and South stood together for The
country, On hard fought fields; when tbs
South sent ler Washington TO Massachu-
seits, and New England sent Ler Green 10
Carolina-is all this forgotten? SIS all the
counsel chat we two have shared" all the
oini labors 10 found this great Repub!ic;-
Is this "all forgot aid will We permit
this last great experiment Of Confederate
Republicanism 10 become rrovcrb and
bya-wcrd 10 The Nations? No fell3w c!ii-
zens. no, Thousand lines no. This glosi-
GUS Union shall not perish. PresiSus legar
ey Of our Fathers, it shall 60 down, honorsd
and cherished 10 our children. Generations
unborn shall enjoy lis privileges as We have
done, and if we leave hem peer in all be-
sides we will iransai. 10 them tie bound
10 wealth Of lis blessings
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-12-22

SSppDElES.--Candies, Soaps, Shot. Cans,
Coe..r rSSwder, Lead, Flssks, Vinegar, MoIasses
. nse a.s Sugar, &C., for sale by ''s'i
SiHsr s'is BARTHOLoW & ROBBINS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-12-22
The GLASGOW TIMES.
CLARK III. GREEN, Editor.

e Single copies of The TIMES, put up in
wrappers, can always be had at the office at five
cents copy.
@ Yearly advertisers are restricted to their
egitimate business. Other advertisements will
oe charged at regular rates.
~ No charge for inserting deaths, but fifty
.enis per square will be charged for obituary
lotices-to be paid in advance.
fT' The charge for marriage notices is left to
he bridegroom, and will be acknowledged in the
paper.
~ Where editorial notice of advertisements
is requested, it will be given and charged for.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-12-22
5. H. BAILEY.
WHOLESALE CONFECTIONER

yr,n; NO; "a Third street, ST. Louis, Mo.
WoULD respectfully call your attention 70
q, ,na us isTge and complete assortment of Large
cars.ia s.ia,I suck Candy, Sugar Piums, Almonds.
% ts: Inn hock Candy, Kisses and Lozenges. GI,
auesn;as s fancy KISS Papers, Fancy Boxes, Cor
srsyp.as, &c, for Confectionery. His articles
sns tSuiac,ured expressly for the country trade,
lsrre aad saperlor quality is well stfested BY the
ests5lisSsdi Increasing sales, and the already well
pest ;s y 70 surPass that Of any other establish,
Vrssrs ~. solicited and promptly attended to.