davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-04
z III O u $ z.
EOy'lC0rGiHS and Commits
sion EsuSiReSs.

Steamboat Lduilpg, adjoining tie Post
OFoe.
THE UNDERSIGNED have associated them
l. selves together, for the purpose of doing a
general Forwarding and Commission Business.
We Will also Collect Monies due the mcr-
chants, and business men, OF the North, East aud
West. Al business Iutrusted 10 our care will be
promptly attended 10.
IIEELEIN & JENNINGS.
PHILIP HEELElN.
p. p. JENNINGS.
TTReier 10 any reliable citizen OF the Parish
lbeTviIie, La. dec3l
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-04
Barber Shop Removal.

Barber Shop Removal.
NICOLAS BlEHLER respectfully informs his
~ friends and the public that he has removed
his Barber shop from Bank street 10 the house oil
Main street lately occupied as a Barber shop by
Bison.
While thanking his friends for their %favors,
n. BIEHLER takes this occasion TO say that he
will leave nothing undone 10 give the utmost sa-
t~IsiactiOu 10 all who pa,ronize him. my7
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-04
To EEOuSc-kccpcrs.
RFEEgZER BROS.

LEOPOLD KAHN.
Polynesian., 1860-10-27

The DEnJoHr CHURcH.-Old Judge L.. of Ala
bama, kept demijohn of good old Jamaica in HE
private Office, for his own comfort and the enter
tainment of his particular friends. The Judge had
noticed for some time that on Monday mornings
his Jamaica was considerable lighter than he left
it on Saturday nights. Another fact had gradual
ly established itself In his mind. His son Sam was
missed from the paternal pew in church on Sum
days. One Sunday afternoon Sam came in, and
went up stairs rather heavily, when the Judge
hailed him -
Sam, where have you been 90
To church SIR was the prompt reply.
" What church, Sam 20
"Second Methodist, sir 90
" Had good sermon, Sami'
"Very powerful, sir 1t quite staggered me, sir.
"Ah! | see" said the Judge (; quite powerful,
eh, Sam!'
The next Sunday the son came home rather caller
than usual, and apparently not so much "under
the weather" His father hailed him with
"Well, Sam, been to the Second Methodist
again to-day"
" Yes SIR"
Good sermon, my boy %
Fact was, father, that couldn't get in; church
shut up and ticket on the door.
Sorry, Sam; keep gOing-you may get good
by it YETI
Sam says on going to the Office for his usual spirit
ual refreshment, he found the "John " empty,
and bearing the following label -" There sciH De
service here to-day, this church being closed for
pdirS.''
Polynesian., 1860-10-27
To the Public of Honolulu.
BEST HAIR DYE
In the world

THIS is RATHER STRONG language,
yet Boge's Electric Hair Dye (rscently mpruved
TO be so by the judges the late Mechanics Fair held
Boston (amODg whom Dr. Hayes, the eminent chemist
and State Assaye who awarded it the Pnze Medal and D
ploma the choicest hair dyes exhibition from all
of the Union Its unparalleled superiority consists
The ingredients nourshng TO the hair destructive
others 3D. Does hurt stain the skin. 3D. Is
easily applied and dyes the hair color required from
delicate brown TO deep black, natural appear
veous. Manufactured. sold and applied by WIN. BUGLE,
POP Washington street, Boston, and be had of Druggists
everywhere. soy
Polynesian., 1860-10-27
TO BE SOLD!

g. THE ESTATE BELONGING TO HEN.
M;. RY RHODES, Esq, situated Nuuanu Valley
I'LL occupied by Thomas Brown. The House consists of
Dining and Drawing Rooms four Bed Rooms and Dressing
Room, and Pantry and COOkhouse adjoining Coach House
aud stabng for horses Bath ROom Servants Room and
Poultry house and yard.
Within the Cottages containing
the other three For particulars apply the Register
Office.
Polynesian., 1860-10-27

FRIENDLI IsLAsDs.-We have news from Tonga
tabu to ne 22d Mar. by the Am. sh. Flying Dragon.
The natives were all preparing for great gathers
ing in May, at Lifuka, one of the Hsabais.
There had been upwards of 1000 tons of ship
ping in the harbor of Nukualofa (Tonga,) during
the current year. Among the arrivals was the Mary
LOUISA. small vessel from New Zealand. looking
for sites for sheep stations. After stay of some
twenty-five days, and an inspection Of the whole
island, il was intimated from King George that he
would neither sell nor lease any land there. The
parties concerned at left for Fiji highly indig-
nant-Syd,ley Herald, April l6.
Polynesian., 1860-10-27
No. 26.
Ghe Aolpnesian.
Supreme Coart.

ID. NJ. WESTON us. DANIEL MoNTsoMERY-Mo-
tiOn for a nel1 Trial
Polynesian., 1860-10-27
Real Gstatc.
LAND FOR SALE!

- THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR
H sale the Premises formerly occupied by Emmert ESQ.,
Seat
There four of fine land good Frame Dwelling
thereon, and the whole will be sold very low.
Inquire Of 81 2m II. HOLSTEIN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25
Second Choice Of AL Parties.

Bell and Everett are the second choice Of
all parties opposed to the Union Party
The Douglas men prefer their election to
That OF Brnckinridge and Lane. The Breck-
lnridge men prefer their election 10 that Of
douglas and Johnson. Why is this? Be.
cause they are national men, and stand on
National Platform. Now there is not an
honest democrat in the land who believes
either Breckenridge or Douglas stand the
remotess chance of an election. They are
divided, everywhere. No, SO the Union
Party. They are united, and stronger
throughout the South than either wing Of
the democratic party. Why not, then, take
their second choice, and give him a united
vote? THERE'S no good reason. Hundred.
Of democrats in this section take this view
of the question, and we believe and hope
the feeling is extending. Urge ibis qus..
ton upon your neighbors, reader. n
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25
Questions! Questions! Questions!M

II will be recollected Mr.. HENDERSON
made the entire canvass in the Second Dis
trict, on some questions trumped up for the
occasion, directed 10 Maj. Rollins. The
Douglas p0pers-the Douglas speakers
the Douglas cross-rOad politicians, and all
the Douglas men, everywhere, were talk.
ing about the questions. No one believed
they were pertinent to the canvass, and
Maj. Rollins boldly called for the produc-
tion Of his public and private record, votes,
acts, speeches, conversations, letters 10
men or women, and would abide by what
he had ever said, done, written, or talked.
This was not enough. The questions were
pressed, until the public mind began 10
revolt, and then they were dropped.
The tables are now turned. The great
Douglas has been questioned, and refuses 10
face the music. At Norfolk. he answered
boldly and squarely. Here, at home, as il
were, where his reputation as q man, as a
politician and statesman, has been serious
lY questioned. be walks round the point
His own political friends or at least dem
ocrats-made the charges against him, in
the Halls OF Congress-through the press.
and from the stump, end it was an opnor-
tune time, when in St. Louis, TO forever
silence the charges, if false. His failing
to do so, will lose him scores of votes, and
justly.
These questions will be fonnd in another
column, and we call the attention Of the
voters TO them. Read them, and then say
whether or not Mr.. Douglas silence was
commendable. Special pains were taken
TO call his attention TO them, before he
reached ST. Louis. They were not imper-
tinently sprung upon him, while he was
speaking. His failure 10 answer, fairly
and squarely, is yet an answer that will
tell against him, as it should.
Read The questions.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25
Victory in Reach!

Union men, 10 the rescue! Work from
now until sun set, Tuesday evening, No
vember 9th, and victory will surely crown
your efforts!
The leaders of the democracy are only
fighting for the spoils-for the future
The rank and file of the people are for the
Union, and for the Union Ticket. Work
for that-encourrge one another-see tina,
full vote is cast, and all will be well.
If Douglas or Breckenridge carry the
State, it is simply personal-a factional tri.
umph. If Bell shall carry it,..it will be tri.
umphsof the Union.
Work and vote-vote and work!
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25
Breckenridge Speech.

Mr.. ]. H. ROBERTSON, Assistant Elect
or for this county, made speech in behalf
Of Breckenridge and Lane, in this place
last Saturday.
There was but poor turnout Of people
and Mr.. Robertson spoke but ,hor. time
He is young man, pretty well informed
and will make pretty good speaker, with
more practice. He spoke in concilatory
manner, urging union Of all parties or
that man who could defeat Lincoln. Oh
course he designated Breckenridge as that
man, and made out as good a case for his
side al circumsta lcee would admit. We
differ with him, as lid, we think, eight
tenths of his audience. No one replied
though it was expected the Douglasites
would have a speaker on the ground. He
speaks at Boon's Lick tomorrow, as will
be seen by a list of appointments IN this pa
per.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25
pUTRJIC SPEAKING.

Dr. C. REBERLIN, DR.. J. I. MYERS, and j.
\. Robertson, Assistant. Electors on the Demo-
cratic Ticket, will address their felsw-ciizens In
behalf of Breckenridge and Lane, at
The following times and places:
Boonsboro, Friday, October %
Franklin, Saturday, October q.
Land Mark, Friday, November 2.
Bunker Hill, Saturday, November ?.
Fayette, Monday, November D.
Other speakers are invited and Will attend
Aliberal division Of time will be made with the
trends of the other parties.
gLadies specially invited.
October IL, 1S60.-4t
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25

UsIoN.-There is beauty, harmony and
strength in Union, whether it be in politics
science, religion, business, or what not
The present Union Party, which bids fair
TO carry everything before it, is scarcely
six months old. A union Of capital, talent
and energy, cannot fail to succeed, in bust
ness. The combination of these elements
in that firm, is what has given 10 Ticknor,
Robbins & Co, Fourth Street, 81. Louis, a
name and fame that stands out above all
competitors, and enables them 10 sell their
Clothing and Furnishing Goods 1t such low
rates. Give them call.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25
HuXrsv1LLE, Oct. IS, 1860.

FRIEYD GREEN: Our great Union meet
ing in old Randolph, on Monday last, was
a demonstration long TO be remembered by
the large crowd present.
The day was glOriOus-the music fine
the crowd enthusiastic, and the speaking
entertaining and instructive. Gen. Will
son, the old wheel horse of whiggery in
Missouri, was present and made one of his
happiest efforts, and this being the former
home of the General, what he said had
great effect. Splendid speeches were also
made during the day, and at night, by Col
Switzler, G. A. Burckhartt, T. B. Reed
and Col. T. P. Rubey.
The Ladies Of Huntsville and Randolph
county, presented three beautiful banner.
10 the Bell ard Everett men, accompanied
by very appropriate address, by Mis-.
Martha ]. Brooking, which was responded
TO by Mr.. Reed.
Col. Thomas P. Coates was President o
the meeting, and upon assuming the dute
of the chair, made only few remarks, b,i
the few sentiments he uttered were III,
spontaneous outbursting Of heart over
flowing with love Of country, untrainmelet
| BY party ism, and what he said went 10 III
hearts Of the people, and drew many tea
from eyes unused 10 shedding them-fo
they knew his preference for Bell and Ev
erett, was not instigated by party Ties, bu
solely for the best interests of the Union.
The Union men were well satisfied will
the meeting, and the Democrats, nany o
them, ! think, are seriously contemplating
voting for our men. Have you seen til,
great speech Of The hero of San Jacinto
General Houston, ct Austin, Texas? L
certainly will make thousands upon thou
sands of votes for Bell and Everett. II i.
able, stalesmanlike, and patriotic. 1t ought
10 he published in every conservative paper
throughout the extent Of the Union, from
now until the election. Its burning word.
of elOquence in behalf of the Union, is bound
10 thrill the hearts of patriots, with new
zeal in its behalf. Ihope you will publish
it, and that all other Union papers will Dc
likewise. Respectfully,
RANDOLPH.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25

A LOST SREEP.-The Marshall Demo-
ocrat has not yet decided between Douglas
and Breckenridge, but is swift TO abuse
Bell and Everett. II brother Davis can't
decide where he belongs, common decen-
cy ought to prevent his abusing the Union
csndidates.-Glasgow Times.
The "sheepish" com pliment is fully ap-
preciated from such distinguished source
as the Bell-wether in Glasgow. "Common
decency." brother Green, would prevent
US from mixing IN such mongrsl crowd
as the Bell-Everett party we're there any
alternative beside the Republican party
[ Marshall Democrat.
There are alternatives, which you refuse
and as you don't mix with the Bell Everett
party, the inference is fair that you are 60
ing for the "Republican party" Show
your eolsrs or forever hold your peace.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25

Eve are informed that our county
physicians are beginning to learn the val
John Bulls Compound Pectoral of Wild
Cherry, and to us e il extensively in their
practice in all complaint. Of the lungs and
throat. The usual objections of physicians
to serecs remedies does not apply TO this, as
DR.. Bull makes no secrt of its ingredients
and proportions, but furnishes printed
circular containing them 10 any person who
may desire the information.-[ Russellville
Herald.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25
@ A N d I D A T E 8!
~>~~~~~~-~s~~~S~~~
CO Election, Tuesday, November 6.-Rg
For Circuit Attorney.
II. M. PORTER, of Randolph.
JOHN F. WILLIAMS, Of Howard.
TITS A COMMON OBSERVATION tina,

TITS A COMMON OBSERVATION that
there are more sufferers from debility, among A.
mericans, than can be found among any other civ
illzed nation. The reason is obvious. We take
too little exercise, and forget the wants of the
body IN the absorbing pursuits Of business. In
all such cases, ordinary medicines can do little
cool. What is required in just such tonic and
invigorator as DR.. ]. Hosietter has given to the
world, in his Celebrated ''BiTTERS.s The
weak and nervous denizen Of the counting house,
the exhausted toier upon the shop board, and the
Frustrated student OF the midnight lamp have
found wonderful regeneration in the "Bittcrs. ,,
and prefer It TO more prctentious. but less efica
cious medicines. But it should not be forgotten
that the agent which is magical in its influence
upon the frame which is merely debilittaed; is
equally powerful in assisting nature TO expel the
most terrible forms of disease. Who would not
give it trial?
Sold by druggists and dealers generally every
where. oct I'm.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25
To the Union Msn Of Charlton and
Randolph.


Now that you are without on organ in
your own counties. we appeal TO you to give
TEE TIMES more extensive circulation.
The price of the paper is nominal-just
about half what it costs us 10 furnish II
and hence it is not working directly Tor us,
but for our common cause. Will our I'm
ion friends see TO this? Each subscriber
we how have, could easily send us ten ad-
ditional names, without cost 10 him, and
thus aid the general cause. The Union
Party is bound TO be the great conservative
party of the country, which is to beat back
and break down sectionalism. The demo-
cratic party will never unite. The con-
serraiire portion will act with us, and the
radicals will join the abolitionists on the
one hand, and the disunionists on the other.
Now is the time TO preserve our organiza-
tlon-to keep the flag fying-to furnish q
home for the thousands that are left ahoat
BY the disruption Of the democratic party
and the thousands that will leave the repub-
lican party. as soon as they fully develope
their objects and Minis.
Fanaticism and sectionalism will soon
run its day, and as men see where they are
being led, they will break loose, and unite
with the Union Party. Let not our efforts
cease with this contest. Let US work as
becomes men who will soon have the reins
of government in our Ow hands. One ef-
fec,ual way to do this, is to circulate the
papers. We offer our own, and will strive
to make it worth at least cost. Will you
aid US?
Subscriptions received by A. MANN and
H. H. DAVIS, Key,esvlle. By w. R.
SAMUEL and GEO. H. BuRcKHART, Hunts
| vile.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25
DIED,

On the fih, of inflammatory rheumatism, JOHN
]. SwE1NAM, son of Jonas G. and Jane F. SWEET
nam, in the 18th year of his age.
WHe lived Christian life, and died as a
Christian only can die: His last breath was spent
in exhortation TO his unconverted friends 10 pre-.
pare for death. -
In Miami, on the 18th inst, HENRIETTA, young
est child Of Mrs. N. S. Sandridge, aged five
years.
In Marshall, on the 1lth, Mr.. JAMES A BIRCH,
in the Both year of his age.
On the 18th, Capt. BENJAMIN WILLIAMS, in
the S7th year of his age. Capt. w. settled in
Howard in 1924, and was ever esteemed as one of
her best citizens.
On the 10Th, MAY, son of Robert D. and Eliz-
abeth Walker, OF Charlton, aged II months.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25
Yancey and Douglas.

fsnsey is stamping New York, in IA.
- The Union Ticket which was formed
" all parties, 10 beat Lincoln. DougIa.
denounced the same ticket, when in that
S'a'e. fancey, the disunionist advocates
me Union ticket, and Douglas, Union, de-
'.'oncs' it. Politics /. curious, and Poll.
sia'ans curiosities.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25

GThe Linneus Bulletin has taken dowr
Douglas. and put up Breckenridge. Doug.
las is going down, down, down. His am
billion has blighted The fairest prospect any
Of our great men ever had, and he will pass
INTO Obscurity with ten fold more rapidity
man he gained the honorable position he
has fIled.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
NEGRoEs For SALE.

HNHE undersigned, desiring 10 arrange his bus
L mess SO as 10 pay more exclusive attention
10 The practice Of his Profession, offers for sale
ms desirable property in the hourishing town Of
cambridge, Saline county, to-wIt:
HS3 large and convenient fire-proof brick
I'LL building, with great capacity for storing
Hemp, Tobacco, &c., directly at the steamboat
landing, and well-Gtted up store rooms, all admir-
ABLY adapted TO receiving, storing; and selling
goods. Also-One good dwelling; and two lots,
for family residence, arranged inferior to but few
establishments in the place. .Also-One other
store room, and lot, Immediately at steamboat
LANDING: ~
A rare chance is offered to gentlemen wishing
to embark In business, at a very desirable point
on the Missouri river,
also have valuable. negro woman and &
two children for sale, having more yaungkA
negroes than want,
TERMs-For the real estate, the terms will be
made very liberal to any business man who wants
good location. For the negroes, cash, or bank
able paper. B, 4. POWELL
cambridge, Aug. 81, Is6O,-3m
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25

FEvery man is missionary now and
forever, for good or for evil, whether he
intends or designs it or not. He may be q
blot, ,adiating his dark influence outward
to the very circumference Of society; or he
may be blessing, spreading bsnsdiction
over the length and breadth Of the world;
but blank he cannot be.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25
Boiler kxplosion-Three Persons Badly
Injured.


The boiler of the steam mill OF Can't
English x Son, exploded on Monday even
ing, about four o'clock, badly iniurine
young English, VIM. C. Davis, and maj,
by the name of Smith, employed about the
mill. The mill was stopped at the time
tor The purpose of changing the bands from
one set CT burs 10 another. The men are
all badly scalded, and bruised, but it is
hoped none Of their hurts will prove fatal.
Capt. English was absent at the time.
The boiler was thrown some thirty fee,
IN the air, and first touched ground over q
hundred yards from tie mill, and bounded
on some fifty yards further: it is a perfect
wreck-the flue collapsed-bo,h ends
blown partially out, and the seams opened
at several places. The shed over the boz
Ter and the wood house, were blown en-.
tirely away. One side Of the mill was
blown in, and much injury done TO the en-
gine..and other machinery.
Il will be heavy loss on Capt. E, and
Son.
The following note from Capt. English
will explain the cause Of the explosion, and
correct all erroneous impressions that may
have been circulated:
OCTOBER, 23d, 1860.
Mn. GRrEN-D Dear Sir: As you may
give some account in your paper about the
accident that occurred at our Mill yester-
day, it would perhaps be proper 10 give
some correct statement of the cause of the
explosion.
Since my return home this morning,
have taken some pains 10 examine the prem
ises, and the exploded boiler, and am salts.
fled that it was not from any fault of the
engineer, but owing altogether from a de.
fectlve fue, or defective iron in the flue OF
the boiler. The engineer tells me he had
plenty of water in the boiler. After exam.
lining the premises, found 1t TO be SO, from
the quantity Of waller that was blown $50
feet distance from each end. The flue
collapsed downward, and broke of 6 stay
rods that extended from The shell TO the
fus. The iron in the fue had the appear
ance Of being shelly and bsd, of very in.
ferior quality; the shell of the boiler wa:
good iron. saw the boiler whilst it wa.
making, and objected 10 the iron in the fue
at The time, but the maker declared 10 mt
it was good iron, although was satisfied
myself, 1t was not. Il had the appearance
OF being scaley, rough and britel, which
can be seen by any person that will exam
inc the fractures. My son and the engi
neer tell me that they had not over IS lbs
Of steam at the time of the explosion; the,
were standing within three feet Of the steam
guage at the time it had just commenced
blowing Of, which 1t always did Of 80 lbs
pressure. The boiler was made of ! incl
iron, and if it was a good one it woul'
stand $50 lbs. pressure with safety. /
was made by T. B. Ellis s. Bro, ST
Louis. II was a single fue, az inches j!
diameter, IA feet long; fue 20 inches.
g.. ..-. "WEDNESDAY, October "a.
Mr.. VIM. C. Davis, one of the sufferer
in the above explosion, died this morning
at half past IL o'clock
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25
THIRD DISTRICT.

wv. F. SwrrzLER, of Boone, Bell and Everett
presidential Elec,or, will address the people as
follows:
A, CarOlton, Carroll County, Saturday, October
27th o-..
29th.
Mr.. John B. Hale, the Douglas Elector and the
other Electors, are invited to be present and di-
I'd. lime with me at each appointment. Speak
ms 70 commence at O'Clock, P. NJ.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25

Inc Democrat and Bulletin, give very
'see'ious accounts Of the advent of the Lit.
ne Clan! in St. Louis. From all accounts
we judge his reception was not SO over.
wheluingIy grandlloqueht as his friend.
1e'ifea and expected. It is hard to gel
" enthusiasm over dead candidate and
cause.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25
Col. SWitZler.

We heard from Col. Swiizler at Trsn-
ton, few days since. Large crowd, were
turning out to hear him, at all his regular
appointments, and he was compelled by the
opportunities Of the people TO speak at in.
termediate points. He is doing good ser
vice.
ReoOllec. he will speak OF Roanoke, OF
Monday: 9Th. Let the Union men Of
Howard, Randolph and Charlton, and the
democrats, Of all shades, turn out and hear
him.