davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-22
UNION MEETING.

There will be a Mass Meeting of
the citizens of Howard county, in
Fayette, On
Monday, Dec 3rd.
All who are in favor of the preser-
Walton of the Union, the Constitu-
ton, and the Enforcement of the
Laws Of Congress, are invited to at
tend and participate.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-22

UNION MEETINGs.--1he citizehs of Boone
helda Union Meeting on Monday last, and the
citizens of Randolph meet next Monday.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-22

Hocs.-Tbe Alexandria DELTA says about
"a ,oo0 Hogs have been purchased at tina,
place. Price. S. TO Sc.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-22
Monday, Dec GRO.

Congress meets on the First, and our State
Legislature on the Fourth Monday in December.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-22
Ds ED.

On the 9th October, ABRAHAM NJ, son OF
James c. and Martha G. Smith, of this city. -
Aged months and days.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-22
SALINE CoUsrr'-The rees1. CENSUS Of

SALINE CoUsrr'-Ths recent CENSUS of
Saline makes her population as follows:
White population, 49, II O764
Slaves. $500
Free Negroes, = Il
Total. 80 1880
Population in 1850. e,s42
Increase IN 10 years, 7,54s
The slave population of the county in
1850, was 2,7l9, and has been very nearly
doubled since then
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-22

FThe city Of Louisiana No.. has .
population Of 2,726.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-22
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
AND
NEGROES EAEl 81


THE undersigned. desiring to arrange his bus
i mess SO as 70 pay more exclusive attention
TO the practice Of his Profession, offers for said
his desirable property in the fourishing town os
cambridge, Saline county, to-wlt:
A large and convenient fire-proof brick
Iii building, with great capacity for storing
Hemp, Tobacco, &C., directly at the Steamboat
landing. and wellfted up store rooms, all admir-
ably adapted TO receiving, storing, and selling
goods. Also-ope 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. i S'.A+ "a ~ - ,e--'l's-.'-
= Airareg chance is offered 70 gentlemen wishing
TO embark IN business, at very desirable point
on the Missouri river. $.-al ST.
also have valuable negro woman and e
two children for sale, having more .youngssAs.
negroes than / want. 80 -... - w
TERMs-For the real estate, the terms viii be
made very liberal to any business man VIII, wants
a good location. For the negroes, cash, .or bank
able paper. 3. E.POWELL.
Z Cambridge, Aug. as, IS6O.-sm
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-22
LII ELMB0LD's EXTRACT OF BUCHu
Il For Diseases of the Bladder, Kidney, Grave

IL For Diseases of the Bladder, kidney, Gravel
Dropsy, &c., &c.
HELMBOLD'S Extract Of Buchu for Secret
and Delicate Diseases.
MELMBOLDS Extract Of Buchu for Nerv-
Gus and Debilltated sufferers. 5}
HELMBOLD'S Extract of Buchu for Loss of
Memory, Loss of power, Dimness of Vision, Diff
fculty Of Breathing, Weak Nerves and Univer-
sal Lassitude of the muscular system,
HELMBOLD'S Extract of Buchu for all dis
tressing DISTINCTIONS, Irregularities,
Excess in married life, or early indiscretions &c
and all diseases.of the sexual gaus, whether ex
listing in Male or Female, from whatever cause
they may have originated and no matter of how
long standing. 49,
HEEMBoLD'S Extract Of Buchu is pleasant
in its taste and odor, and immediate in action
Price 81 per bottle, or SIX bottles for se dollars,
delivered to any address, - I-,,+-.,-.
Depot, Ioi Tenth Street Philadelphia,
Sept.6 3n.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-22
BLOOD FOOD.

Attention is called to this most remarkakable
and scientific preparation advertised in another COL
umn. 1t is an entirely new discovery, and must
not be COMPOUNDED with any OF the nuneIous pa.
tent medicines of the day. 1t is Il certain remedy
for all the diseases specified, and especially those
Of chronic nature-cf standing-of weeks,
months and years. Sufferers, try il!
Messrs. CHURCH & DUroNr, Of New York.
are the sole agents forit, and also proprietors of
the world-renowned DR.. EAToN's INFANTILE
CORDIAL, an article which every Mother should
have IN her medicine closest In case Of need; and
conaining,a tdoes, mo paragoric or opiate of any
kind, it can be relied upon with the utmost conf
dence, and will be found an invaluable specific IN
all cases Of Infantile Complaints Ohio State
Journal, Columbus. Nov / In.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-22

LARGE SALE OF CATLLE.-Messrs. J.
N. Garnett & Co., living near Petra post
office, in :his county, recently purchas ed
five hundred and sixty head Of fat cattle.
from Messrs. Baleniine & Barr. of Bruins.
wick, for SIG. soo-$3O per head. [ Arrow
Rock Herald.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-22
Tobacco Factories.
g 9 q 9 q 6
S 3 Y EN- Y E A r S!

T,he seven years of unrivalled.succees attending
l. the ssCOsm0pOlitan Art AssOci-
alton - have household word throughout ev.
cry quarter Of the country.
Under the auspices of this popular institution
over three hundred thousand homes have learned to
approximately beautiful works of art on their
walls, and choice literature on their tables, the
great benefits derived from becoming subscri-
Der. -
Subscriptions are now being received in ratio
unparalleled with that of any previous year.
TERMS of Subscription.
Any person can become q. member by subscri-
bling THREE DOLLARS, FOR which sum they will
receive
JIst.-The large and superb steel engraving,
3ox3S inches, entitled, ssFallstafT Muster.
ing His Recruits, szi I /
2nd.-One copy, one year, of that elegantly IL
Illustrated magazine, "1HE CossiopoLtrAN Arr
Bird -Four admissions, during the season, to
s7he, Gallery Of Paintings, 54S Broad,cdy, ~ "
In addition 10 the above benefits, there will be
given to- subscribers as gratuitons premiums,
over FIVE HUNDRED BEAurrFuL WoRks OF
ART! comprising valuable paintings, msrbles, pa
rians, outlines, &c, forming atruiy national ben
eft. > F'''S--3' - HF - ~ .te ssseiJ
CT. DERBY, Actuary C. A. A.,
546 Broadway, New York.
N. B.-Subscript ions received. and forwarded
n &
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-22

N. B.-Subscriptions received. and forwarded
by H. o. WILLIAMS. Agent for Glasgow and vi
cinl,y, where specimen Engravings and Art
Journal can be soen.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-22
Circuit Attorney.

The following Is The vote FOR Circuit attorney
in this District
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-22

Tuition in Primary English. .'...... ....$ 81
9. and Penmanship, 1000
:" : "Advanced English s. Element
=, airy Algebra ......... 12,co
(" {" Advanced English algebra and
t.-....- Geometry ..... 49,. Is, 90
Latin and French each ....... 1900
PAINTING-On, Oriental or Grecian and
..r- Leather Work, each..... 500
MUsIc-Piano or Guitar. ........... 5000
Board s Tuition in The English Depart
nient, (paid il advance0 49,. 49,. 1000
Board, Tuition, and Music, including use
of Instrument, (paid in advance).... 5000
Contingencies ...-.. 49,. .......... Leo
For further Information, see Catalogue, or ad-
dress FRENCH. STROTHER,
lune28 PRINCIPAL.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-22

Total ..." ......5s,52O 5s,ols &c, 456 Il, O53
Douglas over Bell...... ............. ......52l
Most Of the above returns are official; some
are no doubt incorrect, while others are Incom-
plete.
The counties yet TO hear from are, Carter,
Dunklln, Ozark and Shannon. They gave the
following vote last AUGUST
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-22
MISCELLAl
Glasgow Fe,

THE Third Session I,
L tuition, under the p
cipal, assisted by a full co
potent Teachers, will com
(l0th) of September, and [
The school is a perman
Boarding House is a large |
Principal. Parents are inv
our arrangements for boart
full charge is made for thos
during the first month Of Ell
those entering the school
will only be charged from
hection with the school TO {
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-11-27
HILLSDALE, MICH, TUESDAY, NOV. 27, 1860.

the scme interests; We divide and weaken the
South, aud We stand out alone before that
hostile opinion, exposed by our position, and
dcienseless from our size. Suppose tie phi.
lamhropisls Of Europe should undertake to
school us by that same schoolmaster who
taught the Chinese that opium-eating was no
bad thing, provided the opium came from the
British colonies, or who taught Kossuth and
his companions 10 learn the principles Of gov
ernment from Russian horn book, what wo'd
be our condition The great object Of all
government is protection, and where the Gov,
ernmcnt itself is too feebe to protect from
wrong, it falls into contempt; and to W., who
nave hitherto enjoyed the proud privileges of
American citizens, no Government cou'd
command our own respect which could not
command the respect Of other nations"
The utter faulty Of leaving two or three
slave States alone, without the protection of
the National Government, exposed to attack
from all sides, is too great TO believe it posi-
bic, even 10 The most heated and insane i'm
agina,ion.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-11-27
DISPOSING OF OLD STOCK.

A pedlar OF tin ware who had been travel
ing fr m plantation 10 plantation, il one of
the South IN States, with hi- cargo Of mo.
TONS found tut limited sale for his Ian
terms, an article of which he had large mum
Der. In dispair of getting ril of them at
what he called a very reduced p-icc; vet he
found purchasers rs scarce as clover in sand
bill. A. length tavern keeper directed him
to farmer, who, he said, was very much in
want Of the article, To the house of this
ready customer went Jonathan, determined to
get his troubles worth out Of him. The first
person he met was the overseer Who was
ploughipg by the eide Of the road.
You don't want TO buy good lantern, do
you = asked Jonathan.
Yes, though reckon l do returned the
overseer, how much mout you ask for one =
only thirty and a half cents
well 'spose you give me one
The pedar accordingly gave him Ian
tern, and receiving his money proceeded on
war;
you don't want to buy first rate lantern,
do you Z said he to the oversecr's wife who
was washing clothes at the spring.
Yes, was lhe reply. 'Mr B has been
wanting one this long while.
Jonathan accordingly served her ole out
q, the same price he had barganed with the
husband for, At the barn, before he reach
ed the farmhouse, he met the son Of the
planter.
You don't want to buy no good lanterns
do your
Il don't want one for myself replied the
young man, but I'll take one for father, who
has been after one this long while
Jonathan accordingly pockcted thirty sew
en- and half cents more, and became one
lantern lighter.
He now advanced slowly up to the house,
ana meeting the old lady at the door, imme-
dstely put the same question to her.
You don't want to buy no frst.rate lam
terms do yon!
'Indeed, but do said the old lady; my
husband has been wanting one this six months
past, and | am glad you've come.
Jonathan accordingly deposited lantern
with her, and received IN return another thir-
ty-seyen and half cents.
lie now departed, almost satisfied with the
sale he had made. AT some !i.ihnce from
the bonsN, in f id by tie side Of the road,
h. espei he old gentlemen himself, np1
ha''"d him with tic ,a"l' -! question:
you aon'. want IL by - its.-rs,s ian
terms, de- yol!
How m.,h 10 you a. apiac"l' inquired
the p'anteI.
Fly cents 'a.icd IT,, pri,ar, ''ai l
gue's that is yacap enoogh, coao!eung as
how they've CONE all tLc way from Cornecti
cut
well. III tax" one said the Old gentle
man, putting hrs hand in his pocket.
Hadn't you better take a doz"nr asked
Jonathan; there's no knowing when a tin
merchant may pass this way sgan. II you'll
take dozen I'll let you have them at
thirty seven and half cents EACH The
planter took him a, his word and the ped.
lar took to bis rout, after having disposed Of
seventeen lanterns.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-11-27

Ey why is it my son, that when you
drop you bread aud butter it is always the
buttered side downf
Il don't know, it hadn't Urter had in The
strongest side orter be up, and this is the
strongest butter ever seem
Hush up, it's some of your aunts churn-
ming
did she cburn in the great lazy thing
What, your sunt'
No, this here butter. To make that poor
old woman churn it, when its strong enough
TO churn itself
Hush, Zcb, I've eat a great deal worse in
the most aris,ocratic houses
We'll, people Of rank orter eat it
you yarmnt you what makes you talk
90 smart.
Cause the butter has taken the skin Of
my tongue, mother
'Zeb, don't lie! can't throw away the
butter
I'll tell you ma, what TO do with II. Keep
il 10 draw bis,er. You ought to see the
flee keel over as soon a. they t'ucb -
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-11-27
The Vote OF PENNSYLVANIA

The official returns OF the election III PENN
gylvania are now complete, with the excep
ton of the small county of Forest, which gave
Curtin majority Of sixty. The result is sim
ply amazing. The entire vote is $4,000, u
figure SO slightly exceeding that of 1856 rs to
supply just basis of comparison. The maj,
ority of Lincoln over the Fusion ticket i, a
fraction less tlan ninety three thousand, over
Douglas, 25l,17s; over Bell, 255,754, over
all opposition, 02,52s. The majority against
the Republican iu 1856 was les, 5,0l | and we
therefore learn that at least l75,O0U voters
who were opposed at that time to ia" R"psD
Leans, havo united themselves to ,hd Irty.
and assisted in raising Mr.. Lincoln to lh
Presidency. So extraordinary a chang en-
trscng as it does little less than one halt the
voting population Of the State, has no precc
dent in political history, II the seal VI con.
demnation were wanting to the record ii NJ
Bucbsnan's Administration, it is surely affixed
by this marvellous revulsion Of felng against
him in bis own S,ate.-N y Iimes,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-11-27
Delaware.

Toe N. Y. Tribune recommends Northern
turner's and mechanics to direct their alton
luon towards Delaware, as a region Offering
Inducements to settlers. 1t says
The lower county Sussex has 1905
ilaves, and its soil is officially valued at s.
!,er acre, while Kent, in the middle, with
very few slaves, is valued at Sl4, and New
castle, next to Pennsylvania, with scarcel,
sny slaves is called worth s53 per acre. But
for slavery, Sussex would be nearly or quite
as valuable as the more nor;hernly counties.
She has good soil, largely nnderlaid with
mari; she produces the peach and the grape
to perfection, and is considerably n'arer hy
water to the city than Philadelphia is. She
ought to be the early market. garden Of New
York, her senson being about fortnight ear
lier than ours. Her farms are lsrge-ahnost
plantations-and are in good part for sale at
low rates. II, now, ono thousand free State
men of means and capacity would combine to
quietly buy up those farms as they may be
had, on fair terms, and send of the negroes,
make Delaware free, and cover her with or
chards, viuyards and gardens, they would do
we'll for themselves, for Delaware, and tor
mankind.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-11-27
NO. 795.
Correspondence Of the N. Y. Times.
Terrible Tragedy In California.

DAN fRASCISCo, Oct. 2I
The great mystery Of the murder Of Theo.
phius Johnson's family remains as inexplica-
bic as ever. Theory after theory has been
exploded, and the excitement is abating with
out the public receiving any satisfaction rs to
the cause. Mr.. Johnson is a well.to do
house-carpenter, who owns a milk rancho un
der the shadow of Lone Mountain-a solita-
ry place in the chapparal, away from travel,
ed roads, and with no Deighbors near. His
wife WAS worthy woman, member Of Rev
Mr.. Lacy's church, who, notwithstanding the
lorg distance from town, was a regular atten
dant upon the church services. Her daughter
Anne, sharp girl Of thirs,en, belonged to
the Sabbath school, and generally rode in
with her father, rs he came to his work, TO
attend day school. The only son WAS ! 5
years old, a member of the high school. On
Monday last the father and son came to the
,,i'y early. The son reached home just be.
fore dark and found his mother dying on tho
bed, the clothes saturated with blood. Half.
tyav under the bed was his sister, dead, witb
terrible wounds on her head. A lighted can
lle was under the bed, which was slowly con
Iuming. The room WAS full Of smoke, tho
oors locked, he having effected his entrauc'
Through tho window. The lad rushed TO the
,earest neighb0rs, then, springus iuto sad.
lie, FASTENED to town. Riding in, the horse
Threw him. But f lend Of the family cared
kcr him, gathered his story, and ru'hgd on
Tor the police. Chief Burke mounted force
,f officers and set them to securing the hills
FOR the murderer. A hired man, William
Cooke, who had been with the family but y
ew days, was missing. The axe beloning to
he house, and which he had been working
With, was fond, covered with blood, by lhe
Iirrs side. Suspicion pointed to Cooke a-
be murderer. Early next morning tho
ugh search was organized, and soon Cogke
,as found, lying on the ground near a patch
{ ground that he had been spadng, hi skull
roken, his brains scattered-murdered, cvi
emily, with the same axe that dispatched
terwad both mother and daughter-for
Irs. johnson only fingered twenty-four hours
i'ngcr, and then died. Very many rumors
ave been ahoat pointing to various persons,
I'd dozens have been arrested on suspicion,
At no light comes Of their investigation
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-11-27
The Effect of Our Victory,

No more slave territories 70 weaken the
Nation.
Labor aud home industry 10 be regarded
and protected by the Administration.
Disunon sentiments to be thoroughly wip
ed out.
Tho slave trade to be etfectually stopped.
Corruption Of the present Administration
to be probed to the bottom.
Our Government to be restored TO its former
proud financial policy.
Our internal resources to be more fully de
veloped.
A better understanding with foreign pow.
ers especially with Spain.
A Pacific Railroad to be built az soon as
practicable.
A mutual gool feeling between North and
South.
Freedom Of speech aud Of the press guar.
anteed to all, and many other things Of equal
Importance.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-11-27
sE As we have no space to talk at lenp,

ES AS we have no space to talk at length
on political or commercial economy, We must
return to the flags on Csrondelet street, where
we found at late hour yesterday good
deal Of feeling and confab on cotton and ex
change. Some wesk-miBded parties evinc ID
IN re or less perturbation because there was a
pause in tie market. Some folks talk as
though matters and things were coming to a
dead halt. We were not exactly taken back
by the expressions Of some folks in regard to
the buncombe and fancy dispatches received
by telegraph. OF course those parties who
receive advices regularly in cypher know what
is what. We do not find them at all alarm
ed, nor in any manner troubled by the posi-
tion of tho New York and Northern markets
in general. The great exchange market will
work itself out OF the chaos into regularity
aud order, and il there should be calmness
aud inactivity in the cotton market for day
or two, or week, it ought not TO create the
least uneasiness. II three -fourths of the tel
cgraphic dispatches were, when received,
just kicked out Of the market, it would be a
great relief to our b1dy commercial and Fl.
uancial.- New Orleans Crescent.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-11-27
There Is n BOY I can T,ust

Ie once visited Public School. At re.
'ss a little fellow came up and spoke 10 tn"
act.er ;as he turned to 90 down the platform
10 master said: "2'nat is boy can trust
e never failed me-" We followed him with
ar eve and looked at him when be took bis
at after recess. Ho had fine open and
| iany countenanece. We thonght'a cool
cal about the masters remark Wha, a
laracter had that boy earned. He had al
I lady got what would be worth more to him
ian a fortune. 1t would be passport into
10 best store in the city and what is better
ITO the confidence and respect OF the wLo,e
Immunity. We wonder if the boys know
ow soon they are rated by other people.
very boy in the neighborhool is known, and
pinious are formed Of his; he has char.
,ter, either favorable or unfavorablc. A boy
whom the master can say, IL can trust him
he never failed re-" will never want en
loyment. The fidelity, promptness, and in
ustry which he shows at school, are in den
nd everywhere and priced everywhere. tie
tho is faithful in little, will be faithful also Ia
1uch.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-11-27

SHARP CONFIDENCE OPERArIoN.-"M Mar
red, in this city, by G. w. Leftingw III, Esq.
Mr.. Levi Clark, Of Alpine, aged SO years
and Miss Alma Briggs. Of this city, aged 90
1t will be remembered that the above ap
pcarcd in our issue Of the 10th inst. We
now record the sequel 1t appears that Mr..
Clark is a farmer in comfortable circumstan-
ces, residing in the township of Alpine, 10
this county. On Thursday las, 9Th inst, be
visited this city, when he me across a oung
fellow, lamiliarly known as "Abe," whose
wife leads the life Of gay courtesan, and,
having been acquainted with him when he
was engaged in more respectable business,
ne accepted an invitation to visit his house
While at Abe's house be was introduced to
Miss Alma Briggs, who also leads disrepu
'able life, and through his recommenda' ion a
'ratrmouial engagement was contaminated.
On Friday morning Abe proposed to his
,ctm that they should form co partnership,
nud fit up the bowling alley, situated on Ca
a street, near the Bridge street bridge, to
which the old gentleman consented. For the
stensible purpose Of repairing and fitting up
he saloon, Clark gave him about forty-fve
dollars.
Miss Briggs represented herself to be an
xcelent mliner, and informed Mr.. Clark
hat she was desirous of opening milliner
10 village of Keoggville, about six miles
rom this city, as good place for the busi-
less. Mr.. G. was willing to please his new
y.Inade wife, and gave her Sl6o to purchase
he necessary goods for the proposed store.
On Monday afternoon last, Mr.. Clark, at
he request of his wife, visited Kelloggville
rent store, and make the necessary ar.
angements tor her "new shop" Tuesday
morning (while their victim was at Kellogg
vile making those arrangements,) Abe and
lis wife, aud "Mvs. Clark" took the five
clock morning train fer the East, taking
with them over two hundred dollars Of Briggs
money.
As soon as the facts were ascertained, the
proper officers were informed of the trsnssc-
ton, and on yesterday morning Sheriff Nor
ton and other officers started in pursuit Of
these confidence operators. This strange
marriage" has turned out mot SO strange af
tor ALL"
hATER.-The parties were arrested at Low
ell yesterday, and brought back on the mail
train, at 3 O'Clock p NJ We learn that a
bout seventy dollars were found upon the per
son of ono of the girls. Abe also had
gold watch upon his person, valued at sixty
five dollars, which he had stolen from
young man whom he had enticed into his den.
1t is supposed that h. stole eighteen dol.
lars and gold locket from the same person.
We were in error IN stating that Abe went a
way with the girls-he remained in this city
unit the following evening, when he took
tie evening train for Lowell. He is now
safely lodged in Jail, through the aid Of Off
GERS Norton, Granger, and Bogardus. His
examination will take place before Justice
Grove today.
[Grand Rapids Enquirer, Nov. Is.