davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-20
The Banks.

The Brunswick Press, OF the 9Th inst,
reveals the fact that another difficulty,
which will, no doubt, demand the attention
of our next Legislature. From the senii-
ments OF the Press, a warm contest may be
expected over the points at issue. The
case is, The Merchants Bank Of S. Louis
against Sasse and others.
A suit was instituted on a note, in the
shape of "bil," which came up at the
last term of the Charlton Circuit Court.
Bills differ from notes only in their being
payable at the Parent, and not at the Branch
Banks, where the accommodation is
had. Thos. H. Price was Attorney
for the Bank, md R. H. Musser
for defendants. The plea set up by
the defense, as we understand from
the Press, was that ''the Bank exac,ed one
per cent. in addition 10 seven per cent. in
terest, amounting according to rules of
banks, TO nine per cent. interest and oc.u-
ally counting re-exchange and three com
poundings in the year TO about fourteen
fper cent. The defense argued that the
Bank is located in ST. Louis, and not in
Brunswick; the Bank and all its branches
comprise but one corporate body, which is
located at the point where the note is pay
able. .a'
Judge Clark over-ruIed the plaintiff de.
murrer, and sustained the plea. 3
Mr.. Price, for the Bank, filed exceptions
and it will be taken to the Supreme Court"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-20
Iron the Boston Literary Gazette.
Prof. Woods Hair Restorative

It deserves TO be called one of the greatest dis
coveres of the age. as it not only turns hair back
10 lis original color but removes all dandruff from
the scalp, and cures cutaneous irriatIons, and is
stimulant and tonic 10 the organs necessary to
supply nuriment and ooloring matter 10 fhe hair
II removes the causes which tend TO turn the hair
gray, IT prevents the hair from falling of, and
brings it out where the head is bald.
CAUTIox.-Bcware Of worthless limitations,
as several are already IN the market, called by
different names. Use none unless the words
professor Woods Hair Restorative, Depot ST.
Louis Mo-, and New York;, are blown in the
bottle. Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medi-
cine dealers also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods
dealers in the United States and Canada.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-20
A CHANGE IN BUSINESS.

n The undersigned havingC\-
A9bought out Aiessrs. DAVIS and @SxsA
" Wilson, in the Blacksmihing e
Business will continue it at the old stand in all its
branches, having procured the services of MIR.
Jas Davis to superintend the shop for NE, who is
known to have no superior and butt few equals in
his line, therefore, all work entrusted to my shop
will be promptly attended TO IN workmanlike man
ner. As buy my stock in St. Louis, feel as
sured that can give satisfaction in charges, such
as the pressure of the times. demand.
auglo rs A. A. PCGH.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
RI TIE; EIMBoID,s : EXTRACT OF BUCHu


II. For Diseases of the Bladder, Kidney, Gravel
Dropsy. &C., &C. - =, - q
HELMBOLD'S Extract Of Buchu for Secret
and Delicate Diseases.
MELMBOLD'S Extract of Buchu for Nerv-
Gus and DebilItated sufferers.
HEIMBOLD,S Extract of Buchu for Loss of
Memory, Loss of power, Dimness of Vision, Diff
ficulty of breathing, Weak Nerves and Uniyer-
sal Lassitude of the muscular system.
HELMBOLD'S Extract of Buchu for all dis
tressing allments-O Distinctions, Irregularities,
Excess in married life, or early indiscretons &C.
and all diseases Of the sexual organs, whether ex
listing in Male OF Female, from whatever cause
they may have originated and no matter OF how
long standing. #li=. ...-l
HELMBOLD'S Extract OF Buchu is pleasant
in its taste and odor, and immediate in action
Price 81 per bottle, or SIX bottles for five dollars,
delivered to any address. y. e.-s-sl.....t-
Depot, 1o4 Tenth Street Philadelphia,
Sept6 BIN. $500 .'a -s.as-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-20

THAT standard of Fashion, and gem Of
Listrature, Godey's lady Book, for the ensuing
month, is at hand. Every lady should take a
copy, especially when she can getit and "The
Timesn fer So.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-20

eT There is to be Grand Union Mass Meet
ing at BoonVlle, on the 4th of October. Distn-
guished speakers from other States, as well as our
own, are expected.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-20

HElder Isaac Errett will preach at
Richland Church, on Tuesday. Sept. 25th,
at ii o'clock, A. NJ, and at Boonsborough
at candle lighting Sunday; the next day in
Boonville, at IL o'clock, A. NJ,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-20

RELIGIOUS NEws.-Elder VIM. Burton
and DR.. Cox closed meeting in Charlton
county, al Union Church, On last Friday,
with Is editions.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-20

MAJ. RoLLINs.-We are glad to hear from the
Salesman that Maj. Rollins viii soon be out
The Union men want to hear his voice from the
stump,- H# ..'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-20

e. The good steamer .'Rowena,'; viii be here
this evening, or tomorrow, p epared to take pas
sengers and stock TO the 81. Louis Fair.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-20
THURSDAY, :::;::::::::::::::SEPT. 90, 1860.
Look for the x.

A cross (thus x Immediately before til
name, signifies that the time paid for has
expired.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-20

@ Douglas is gaining on Lincoln--Breckin-
ridge is gaining on Douglass and Bell is gaining
all Of them.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-20
North Missouri Railroads.. Louis
Fair!

We understand that the North Missouri Rail-
road will carry visitors 10 the great Fair at half
price during the Fair week.
iiekets can be purchased at any of the stations
early as the 2lst inst, and until the last day of
,ne fair, which viii be good to return up to the
9TH October.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-20

iE5It is announced, positively, that
Critic NDEN win be at the St. Joseph Bell
meeting, on the 4th. frE TFg.f rrI
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-20

SEED WHrAT.-See advertisement OF Capt
Collins
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-20

10 I5The Prince of Wales is to be in ST.
Louis next Monday.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-20

WCOl. A. ". Donlphsn, and Col. S. H.
Woodson, are doing good service to the Union
cause.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-20

~The Breckenridge State Convention meets
at Jefferson City to-day.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-20

TWalker. the filIibuster, is said 10 be
in Limbo, and sentenced 10 be shot!
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-20
Teachers Association,

Tie 4th meeting of Howard Teachers Associa-
ton will be held IN Fayette, on Friday and Sat-
urday, September 2sth and goth. The Teachers
and Friends Of Education are all solicited 10 be
present.
We hope there viii be a large attendance and
much interest manifested 49,
A. D. CAMERON, Sec'y.
Per C. ToMPKrHs.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-20

A GREAT ON TEAM One of the chief
attractions al the Springfield horse show
was four horse team, who aggregate lot
years! This team, says correspondent,
tro,ted their mile inside Of four minutes
Thursday; trotted last lear in 3:15, and
can repeat it to day. One of the leaders,
whose age is thirty five years, was at one
time turned out by his owner 10 dir.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-20
MARRIED,

DIED,
in ST. Joseph, onthe 10th, bfr. N. J. McAsHAS,
formerly of Brunswick,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-20

PERSONS afflicted with the Fever and Ague
should not spare either time, trouble or expense =,
TO procure Dr. HOSTETTERS CELEBRATED
BITTERS whose benefcIent effects upon the
system has been clearly proved to those who
have been stricken down in short space of time
by this dreadful curse, whose cheeks are wan and
meagre anv whose nights are sleepl ess and rest
less; and whose eyes are dim and sunken, with
death staring them in the face, this compound
from the mouth of the grave. None can know
IFS. true value until they have tasted it. When all
others have failed these Bitters have restored The
sufferers to pristine health. Their popularity in
all the Western and Southern parts should in
troduce them to all families, fs'
Sold by. druggists and dealers generally every
where. 4 .a4fss Sept6 In.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-20

EThe Eastern paper mail failed yes
terday. -'.7se l-'" .'>-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-24
OId.schooI General Assembly.

ROCHESTER, wednesday, MAY -, loOu
The report Of the Board of Education was presented
and adopted letter of sympathy and affection from
the Assembly was directed TO be sent TO the Rev. Court
tlspd Van Reneseaer, a former member Of tue
Board WHO'S lying dangerously Ill at Burlington
New-York.
ELOQUENT and feeling remarks were made by DR..
Spring and Others expressing the deep regret they felt
at lis serious state Of health The unfinished business
was then taken up, and DIR. Krebs concluded bis re-
marks in reply TO DR.. Thornwel.
During the a meeting was held with regard 10
the purchase OF church ediiee for the denomination
in Boston. $4,000
II was stated that il necessary to raise Sl5 OOO
suhscrirtion was opened, and several gentlemen be-
came responsible for 500 EACH
The Rev. John Dewitt, Corresponding Delegate
from the Reformed Dutch made an interesting fare
well address 10 the Assembly. The Moderator re-
eponded in behalf of the Assembly assuring him that
they fully recproeated the kindly feelings he had ex'
pressed.
The memorial o. Mrs. Mary Ann Richardson was re,
ftrTed 10 "A Spectral Committee.
Dr. Magil by invitation, spoke the subject Of the
Boards in reply 10 the remarks of DIR. Thornwel lie
said that be Endorsed the views OF both Dr. Thonwell
and DIR. Hodge that he had no controversy with Dr..
Hodge; that there Lad always been perfect harmony
among The Professors at Princeton, and he believed
there would be- 20 long the present Professors re-
NAMED.
DIR. Krebs had the floor at the hour Of adjournment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-24
THE GREAT TROT7TNG MATCH.
PATCHEN WINS AGAIN IN THREE STRAIGHT
q HEATS.

4
= HEATS.
There hes been no event in many years connected
with the turf which has created so much excitement
in sporting c cles as the trottDg matches made this
Spring between the two celebrated stations George
NJ. Paichen and Ethan Allen. The match, as origin
ally made was follows: 1.-THE first match TO take
place on the Union Course Wednesday May l6, for
purse of $1,000, mile heats best three in five, in
harness. The second match to come off the week fol-
lowing-me heats, lest three in FIVE, to wagons for
pure of g., 000 The third is TO be for the same
amount, at two-me heats, in harness. the week fol-
lowing the second match"
At the outset Ethan Allen, from his we-known
abilities and successful career, greatly the ia
vorite although Patchen had won too many trots
to lie lightly treated. At the first match, which took
pace on tlel6th inst, Ethan went into the field with
tie odds in bis favor at the rate of 100 to CO. Yet
Patehen won the race in three straight heats This
az peared almost incredible to Ethan's friends, and
T. cir ill-bumor was considerably increased by be-
ing told that Patchen could outro him every day in
the week. This fact was 80 apparent to many who
lost Il cir money Ethan, that they resolved to re-
deem themselves on the second match. So Patchen
the avore yesterday, at odds of 100 to so, and
some beta were made by enthusiastic admirers of
Patchen at the rate Of 100 to 30.
Yesterday was lovely day for the trot, and at an
early hour the road leading TO the Course was alive
with vehicles Of all kinds. There not so large a
crowd press mt the previous Wednesday, but 1t
was estimated that there were between 1000 and 5ooo
persons on the ground The track in perfect con-
dition and everything congenia for fair day sport
OF the usual gambling apparatus was variou'y
disposed about the grounds, and many doiiafs were
won by the eneprsing proprietors OF ol.ery ooaruS
sweat cloths tbree-card monte shutters, &C. Neuy
all the professional pckpockets OF the Guy wore
preseut az were number Of gaudily dressed, orazen-
faced Authenticated women. Why cannot some en-
te,rrino r,rscn give us race-course which shall DO
60 oondueed that respectable people may visit 1t !
WV r,tpake il place where gentlemen who deligh
- flesh &C take their wives and families, ana let
n, enjoy there splendid contests between celebrated
| amin ais.
The Judges Of the race yesterday were Cornelius
VANDERBILT, SteI hen Wort, and Joseph Hail. AS they
took their placer the stand the horses Were brough
mn. Tley were both in fine condition, and excited
much admiral ion from the crowd. Many who had be
tbeir money on a,chen charmed with the ap-
rearance Of Ethan that they would have been almost
willing 10 sacrifice their stakes TO him win the
The number Of Patchens friends had been greatly in
creased during the week. and all anxious TO see
the trot begin. About "a O'Clock the horses were
called for the start. They came to the score twice
before getting away, but on the third trial they go
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-24
The Great Tornado.

CINCINNATI, Wednesday, May Is, l56O
TIE morning papers are filed with accounts of the
Storm II is supposed to have extended from Louis
vile TO Marietta, following the course of the river
Tie damage done il estimated at 81 100000. All the
towns and villages the river above this have su
fered severely.
Thrty-six pairs of coal-boats are known to have
sunk and over 100 lives lost. All the steamboats,
on the river are more less injured, AT Louisville
and New-Albany the storm was not so disastrous as
in this vicinity but great many houses are unrooied
and trees and fences blown down.
LOUISVILLE, Wednesday, May %, 1860.
tornado, the most violent ever known, visited this
city on Monday afternoon, accompanied with lightning,
rain, and hail. unroofng houses, uprOotng trees, and
doing other damage. Two men were killed. and sew
eral wounded On the river a feet Of coal boats was
sunk, and a number Of steamboats, damaged and
wrecked. The storm from the northwest, and
was equally destructive in this vicinity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-24
Railroad Convention.

HARRISBURG Pa, wednesday, May -, iooO.
Avery large snd enthusiastic Railroad Convention
assembled here today composed of large delegation.
from the South-Western counties of the State. Chief
Justice Lowre Of tie Supreme Court presided assisted
by number Of VicePresidei q.
The Hon. Jeremiah 3. Black, District-Attorney OF
the United States together with Col. Shryer of New
Yors city, and nine other prominent gentlemen, were
apponted Committee on Resolutions, who reported
tie following preamble and resolution, which was
unanimously adopted
Whereas, II has been made manifest to this Convention
the nost conclusive evidence that railroad from the City Of
the Ohio River and the heart Of the Great West
nav than eight millions Of dollars and twenty
ea miles shorter than by other oue now IN existence
through Pennylyana and hundred and fy miles shorter
than BY any through the State Of New therefore
Relted That Committee Of five persons be appointed for
the Ipose laying These facts before capitalists and other per-
so DO interested in this great hooughare Of trade and
inviting their aid the speedy completion of this impor
ut en- prise. m
sbriver, Isaac Hughes, John Cessna A. 7. Wilson
ard Nelson Reilly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-24
LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN, PER PER-
STA.

LONDON, May l2-p. m.
Her Majesty and the Prince Consor proceeded TO
the camp this morning at Aldershott, where they ,u
remain til Tuesday.
The finds have experienced freeh fall. The share
markets are depressed. Railway STOCKS very heavy.
PARIS. HAY L., 1879.
The Patrie Of this evening coisains news from
Genoa to the 18th instant stating thai Col MedA thu
friend of Garibald, forwarding the prepssations
for a second expedition of which the Colonel would
take the command and for taking part in VIII n 5000
volunteers have already been enrolled All the arns
have been purchased OF the manufacturers.
Great excitement prevails at Genoa and L0mbardy,
from which quarters almost ali the voianteers have
come but il il asserted however, that the energetic
dipomaticans will askthe Government Il, prevenath
departure of the second expedition.
The Patrie adds, the Neapoittan Go Sernmeni = in n
condition 10 refute all attacks,
The OptHione Rationale believes Gen. Garibaldi
would dsembaIk at TerracilS II "a frontier between
the Neapotsn and Papal States. Another variation
IN the journal arms Calab be the place OF
dise mbarka,ion.
The Grand Duke Nicholas Of Russia is expected To
arrive in Paris next Tuesday.
ROME, May S-GeD. Lamorfitre continued 20 con
esBirate the Papal troops at ablo.
The King Of Naples has Subscribed l ,00a, 900 cudf
10 the Roman loan
PARIS, Saturday, 1886 a. m.--Bourss very fiat and
agltated. The final quo eation Of Rentes WAS 6AeS
being further decline o. 40 confines aimee yesterday
LATEST MARKETS VIA QUEENSTOWN.
LrvrRPooL, May Ia
Cotton-sales yesterday 5000 bales, including 900
on speculation and for export. The market closed
steadily. Breadstuis quiet but unchanged. ProsN-
ions quiet.
Consols e4i e5, having declined under the Chnese
| letters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-24
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. ALLEY Rep., Mass, the Senate Pacific Tele-
graph bill being under consideration, oke OF the vast
importance of such communication between the two
which cannot be effected for years to csme eX-
cent by this measure. He denied that 1t creates great
monopoly 1t confers exclusive privileges, but
merely grants rights OF way. -
A number Of gentlemen earnestly sought the moor,
amid the usual confusion.
MIR. COLFAX rep, Ind said they wanted action,
and not speechts.
debate should be confined 10 the friends of the bill
Mir ALLEY replied that the discussion had been
confined mainly to the enemies Of the measure
During subsequent proceedings MIR. CURRY rose
He said i, impossible TO understand what was
going on.
The SPEAKER succeeded in effecting comparative
CLARK B. COCHRANE rep, n. y moved to
table the bill. Negatived, 50 against 81.
Without further action, the House went into Com
mittee of the Whole on the State OF the Union on the
Legislative, Executive and judicial Appropriation
bill.
The amendment pending was one TO strike out the
appropriation for an auxiliary guard.
MIR. FLORENCE Dem, Pa caused to be read the
resolutions of the City Councils in reprobaon OF the
disturbance of the Republican serenade on Saturday.
Mr. WASHBURNE rep, ILL., said the last resolu-
| ton was untrue. There was not a policeman ON the
| ground
sentiment of the community in detesaton of the riot
Mir. CAMPBELL rep, PENN said the disturbance
| commenced at the Washington House. The rioters
followed the procession 10 Eighth street with all the
violence of an organized mob. There was not police
| man on the ground.
The amendment was agreed TO.
The Committee Tose.
Nr. WAsHBURNE rep, Ill., desired TO obtain the
floor al an early period 10 engage the attention OF the
Vouse relative TO "a distinguished citizen Of his State
MIR Lincoln who has inst been nominated as the he
nullcan candidate for President, and who would be
lrded. He intended particularly TO review his record
In Congress and correct the gross misrepresentation
already made. ,n.a-..., .u.;.
INC the Official reporters 10 report only the proceedings
IN order and exclude undelivered speeches but con
cured in the amendment striking out ine APPROXIMATION
for an auxiliary guard for the City OF washington.
The bin passed appropriates about 5000 600.
III unn.e vent into Committee on the bill making
an appropriation for certain civil exPsnsss including
the coast survey and lighthouse estaGiSlen s.nar,,v
On voting upon the amendments, II was frequently
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-24

PEAR on the platform He Il said have taken several
drinks during the evening with gentlemen who. on
each OCCASION proposed Tie health Of Stephen A.
Isougfs.
TIE Boston Coprfet describes Mr.. Lincoln as
% an Cha ure person. whose highest claim to distinc-
op l. bo,es- If it has any basis at all-upon an nm
spsceufrl and brief political career, hideous nick
name, and certain adroitness in the primitive bus-
ness Of ral.rprtting in wilderness 1he C0Ir.er'
Of courre, Joins with The ". T. Herald in shedding
crocodile tears over the failure Of Mr.. Seward to get
the nomination.
The young men of Portland, Me-, have formed a
wide-Awake Club, thus swelling the numbers OF an
organization which viii be an important feature III
t6is years campaign.
The returning Philadelphia Delegation to the Chi'
cage Convention was received on Tuesday evening
18th music and procession, and mnch enthusiastic
cheering for Lincoln and Hamlin Cob Philip b
White made short speech, euI0gizing the candidates.
he WAS followed by Others and at late hour the
meeting broke up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-24
The SANTA Fe Mail.

ISDEPENDEScE, Mo-, Wednesday, May % 1851
TIE mail from Santa Fe New-MexicO, arrived to-
day having left there on the 18th inst. Very little
mail matter came in, as it was not expected 70 get
through 30 Don. Business at Santa Fe was dull, but
Kitchens train was met short distance this SIDE ana
iuron its arrival business will revive.
Six COMPANIES of dragons had arrived, and with
the mounted rifles now at Fort Union are making
rreparatons TO open the campaign against the klowa
Indiana. They also looking out a new site lot
fort ON Red river some 40 miles this side. When that
il established, Fort Union will be abandoned
Large forces are concentrating also at Pawnee Fork
and. with proper management, the Indians will be
thoroughly punished No Indians were seen on the
route and but little apprehension Of hostiities from
them il entertained by the mail hands.
There had been no rain the road for some months
Notwithstanding which the grass is excellent. The
road al the way in alive with merchants trains,
and emigrants to Pixies Peak.
We had a fine rain here this morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-24
Mexican News.

CHARLEsTos, Wednesday, May %, 1860.
The Charleston Courier has a special dispatch stat
ing that the steamer Pocahontas has arrived at New
Orleans with Vera Cruz dates of the 10Th inst.
Zuloaga Issued decree on the lst Of May, deposng
MiraInon and assuming the Presidency. The move
mensssa,ed great alarm.
Mramon had sustained several reverses, and imposed
heavy loans on the City of Mexico and the foreign
commercial houses.
Uraga, with 5000 Liberals occupied Guanajuato on
tie 5th of May, preparatory to attacking the capital
TIE Courier has special dispatch from New-or-
leans stating that crisis is impending in Mexeo that
great distress prevailing there, and that Zuoaga Il
forming an expedition against Puebla under Miranda.