davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-29
COMMON SENSE. rules the mass Of the >

/. COMMON, SENSE, rules the mass OF the peo-
pie, whatever the misnamed and misanthrope phi
fosophers may say TO the contrary. Show them
good thing; let its merits be clearly demonstrated
and they will not hesitate to give it their most cor
dial patronage The masses have already rati-
fed the judgement of physician, concerning the
yirues of Hostetter,s BITTERS, as may be seen
by the immense quantities of this medicine which
are annually sold in every section Of the land
II Is now recognized as greatly superior to all
other remedies yet devised for diseases of the di-
gestive organs, snch as diarrhoe, dysenterY, dys-
pepsia and for the various feyers that arise from
arrangement Of those portions of the system
Hostetter's name is rapidly becoming the house
hold word from Maine TO Texas, from the shores
of the Atlantic to the Pacific. Try the article and
be satisfied O. - - & = -
Sold by all druggists in The world. I'm. T.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-29

=, I from the Boston Waveriy MagazineJ
Many Of the mnch-yaunted' hair mIxtures.ar
not only useless but positively injurious to the
scalp; but Prof. Woods is of such aobalmy and
nutriire nature, that it invigoratsthe akin Of the
head and the folieles or hair glands beneath it
II also remover all dandruf from the scalp and ef-
fectualIy banishes every kind Of scsld head and
cutaneous eruption. Hence if is Of gtest, service
to children, the ingredients being Of 50 harmless
nature that the most delicate suticIe cannot be
injured by its contact. Nov. 1 I'm.
CAUrIoS.-Beware 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 Medis
cine dealers, also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods
dealers in the United States and Canada. =
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-29
The Presidents fedtion

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23 The Pdsitidn
of The President D. uudsssfood Sto De,
thoash tie South hasajust causS of con
plainfsgain,t the Moth, thstnd State is
justified inseceding 81 Revolutionary novs,
ments, until every csnsisututicnal measure
for redress has been exhausted. No state
has right TO commit acts having ths effect
of precipitstings uch condition Of affairs
as would induce or compel other States 10
join her in-a disruption =of the Union and
the calling of ,dlspassiQnate, dfliberpiion of
Vie people nay rihR in Restoring conf.
dencs and preserve the integrity Of the
Constitution. tits apprehended here that
the question of secession will have to De
practically dealt with by the pre'sut ad.
ninistration. ~ 10 ! } ) II
Lis. slated frem distinguished oour-s
that South Carolina ,secedes las soon as the
Convention so resolves. i (
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-29
The People Speaking.

We should be glad 10 find room for the
preamble and resolutions Of the Union Cen
trail Club Of London county, Virginia, at a
meeting held on The I'd day Of this month,
but must content ourselves. with the frs.
and sixth resolutions: LII -, ,..s,..l -,
/. Resolved, That We have never, dels.
gated 10 the Governor and members, of the
General Assembly Of this com a u o,nwenl.b,
the power to violate the Constitution Of the
United States, which, in obedience 10 our
expressed will. they have. each and all SOL
EMMY sworn to support; nor has such pow
er been granted " the people of any other
State 10 their chief magistrate or Legisla-.
ture. s9sa5lini OF Ssl7-,S Cd v 99ns's1Eu Z,
8; Rssolusd. lTha. we have no respect
for, or confidence in the sCbiyalry' who
would force Virginia, Maryland, Kentucky,
Tennessee and Missouri in The position Of
frontier States, exposing our hsarths and
homes 10 the ravages Of civil war, and thus
converting US into an impregnable barrier,
behind which they, with their wives and
children, nigh. reposs in safety. .ia ID.
Now, we should not be surprised (says'
the Memphis Enquirer, If the Legislature
Of more than one State-ays, Of ill which
propose to pack of their odnstiius nciss into
an enterprise of secession, shsuld, before
they have proceeded far, find themselves,
reminded sfths powers tilst created Them.
Why, they cannot even changers little item
in the State Constitution. w4,heus an appeal
TO the people, avoteaupOn5 t,eaIl after one
years notice, and IN some casei q still ION
ger period. And shall, now, any ELegisla.
turs presume 10 snnihilate the whole Con-
stitutiOn Of their State, violate that Of the
United States, and walk The people of cool,
y into revolution without the least refer,
ence or Difference 10 their wishes On the
subject Surely this will not be tolerated.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-29
Repeal Of the Personal Liberty Bills.

We are glad 10. observe that some Of the
conservative Republican journals Of the
North are beginning 10 urge the repeal Of
those cnussless and unconstitutional causes
Of irritation TO the South-ihe personal lib.
ertg Bills. The Boston Journal has these
remarks on the subject: asIiFs'Ts71 s''s1'
laAiaong the grievances Of whiehthe South
makes complaint is epe which certainly has
some foundation in truth and soberness.-
We allude to tte obstrhctions 10 The exc
outinn Of the Fagnive Slave law, which
have been created by the Legislation Of sew
eral of the Northern States. We have
had but one. opinion concerning the Fugi-
tive Slave Law and the State Legislation
to which it has given occasion. The law
is practically 'inepperatiye from its very
slringepcy, and the legislation to nu!-
lily il is therefore not only entirely useless
bdt establishes fertile source of irritation
and sectional luminosity. This Legislation
arrsysti, State sgainst the Federal Gov.
eminent, sndfurnishes aready excuse for
Southern notification Personal liberty
laws may not infringe upon the letter Of the
Constitution, but they certainly violate IFS
spirit Just 'us much as those bills 40 which
have been introduced into Southern Legis.
latures for the Taxation of Northern pro-
ducts, All such Legislation is designed,
with more ingenuity than honesty or patri-
ot.m, 10 evade provisions inIthe Consti.u-
ton which are Ofthe most binding force.-
South Carolina set the example of uacon-
stitutisnal legislation. years agoin her laws
for the Imprisonment Of colored seamen;
but il was an example which affords no
justification for like breach or faiah on
the part Of other States. sdl - s1s'.l sial
Itmay be true that il is not an suspicious
moment TO urge the repeal Of the Personal
Liberty Law Of Massachusetts,, The no.
tives fof the repeal would perhaps be ia,
Ibleso miscohstruction and misrepressnta-
tion.n Such an act might be regarded as b
concession 10 menaces which, really, excite
no alarm. But the subject, is one which
may wen enlist The public attention, and
we should not be prevented BY the fear Of
MISREPRESENTATION from doing an act of Jus.
lice and fulfilling our Observation-Disclosures
lions, The free States now,. have for the
first time, their righfful prsdoninapes, in the
Federal Government, and as the first step
toward insisting on an sxspt performance
bf their Csnstisutional obligations by the
Slaye States, they should fulfil the spirit
and The lettef Of their own contract, In
less they do this, they are not in a position
to protest against the taxation 81 The Nerlh.
err products IN violation Of the aCOnstitur
lion, or To insist with oh the moral POWER
Of conscious right and Justice, that South
Gsrglins shoufd abide by the Federal cem-I
pact. :.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-29
READ TIE MEDICAL TESTIMONY.

A distinguished cdicalgentleman says in let
ter to the proprietor: at may be little irregular
for ME 10 say anything in favor Of patent medi-
cine; but still must bear witness to the efficacy
of DIR. HooFLAND's BALsAMIc CORDIAL NV
wife had been long suffering under violent cold,
which defed all the Curative means at my COM
mand; when, without my knowledge, she purcbas-
ed bottle Of the Cordial, and was so yisibly re-
lieved that myself procured bottle for her, on
taking the contents Of which she was radically
cured. f-.-s...
This invaluable remedy, to eeficaeT Of which
o ther medical men have testified, as well as the
writer Of the above,is prepared only by DR.. C.
jackson, Alb Arch Street Philadelphia, and for
sale by druggists generally throughout the Uni
ted States and Csnada. Price IS cents per bottle.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-29

We cannot too often impress upon moth-'
ers the great advantage to be derived from
the uselofa Dr. Bulls Vegetable Worm De-
stroysr. Put up as they are in the form of
ca Ldy, children eat them with aYfiity,
aud The destruction Of the worms is certain
and that too, without injury to the health of
the ohild.-New Orleans Courier.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-29
weekly Review of the st. LOnis
Grocery and Produce Market
SATURDAY EVENING, Nov. "a,

SATURDAY EVENING, Nov. "a, 1850.
The week closing to-day has been dun one,
with further decline in Produce prices, owing to
the financial panic Of The country. Receipts of
Wheat were l35,43S bushels, of Corn s6,4
bushels, and Of Provisions, GO barrels Pork Ia
packages Bacon, COG kegs Lard, "a barrels do,
l62 packages Tallow, IL do Grease, 2es barrels
beef, IS casks D. S. Meat, IL barrels tongues
The extreme cold weather of the past two days
threatens TO cut off receipts, by the closing Of the
upper rivers with ice.
Flour sold to-day at 81 10, which is an iH-
proyement over yesterday, but decline during
The week Of several cents per barrel Wheat has
declined 59l0c from last weeks rates, though il
closes with an upward tendency, owing to light
receipts, but quiet tniIIers do not care to OPP
crate. Corn has ranged at 3s@4ic for mixed,
I4O@45c for yellow, aid 42@4sc for white. clos
ing heavy, owing to scarcity of tonage South
Dat receipts are light, yet market inactive
though firm, at 29@3ec, in good new gunnes.-
Provisions have only sold in mali quantities, I'M
til to-day, orders for Mess Pork, amounting ia
about 300 barrels, were, filled at SIG co.; New
Lard lOa@llc, in barrels and kegs. Nothing do
ing in Bacon, and no stock. f.-5.--.a..
Groceries have sold to fair extent this week,
closing today with sales Of so hhds new green
sugar at &c, and i6 hhds new.at dlc. Molasses
(new plaltation) rules from 2oSa5c; coffee al
l4s@l59c; new sugars colo, and old up to SO
&c. Belcher's sugars dropped ac on. the goth,
and molasses &c on syrups, and &c on city REIN
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-29
DIR. JOHN BULLS
KIFG OF PAINK1t LERS

rs new AMERICAN REMEDY, and /,
l. an efeetual and sdeedy cure for CHOLERA,
CHOLERA, = MORBUS,. RHEUMATISM,
GOVT, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, DYSPEP-
STA, SUMMER COMPLAINTS, era Ups,
COLO, SORES, CUTS, BURNS, SCALDs.
ACHE and TooTHACHE, and all other aches
that flesh is heir to. r- e-s .-s -
The above Preparations can be procured from
druggists and country stores everywhere.
DIR. JOHN BULLS Principal Office, Lousi
vile, KY. ..--.- 100. -.
u For Sale by o. HENpEssoN, Agent for
Glas ow and vicinity. ~ may31, '6o.ly.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-29
..7 ~ 7 z o =
THE HOG MARKET.

In the st. Louis market buyers are generally
holding off, Some small lots have been sold a.
Sic, 5sc, and &c, dividing on i75 and 200 lbs;
but many could notbe sold, at these figures. To-
day, 800 Hogs. to average 22o lbs, sold at bsc
net. Packers offer SIC and 5ac net, dividing on
200 lbs. Sellers generally hold at &c higher
About $500 killed to date. Only three houses
are yet operating. In other markets the same
feeling exists. At Cincinnati, Hogs are freely
offered at Sc, with few buyers at over ::S5 TO-
We give some extracts from our exchanges
[ Demecrat, f6th. iss % ia9ni7m Z 'Sn ''a'
Z CrNcINNATr.-Hogs range at about the same
quotations given yesterday, but with less nerve
In the, market. Operators DO not, see their way
ahead through the msts now enveloping, the ,fu.
ture Of financial matters, and generally feel that
work at whatever figures they may, they win be
compelled to hold stuff "a long time for market. =
There were sales this evening at S. Is for heavy
hogs, and offerings were made at the same figure,
which, whether taken or not, we have not lie armed
T Commercial, oath.
a CHIcAGo-Hoas AND ECArrLE.NThe receipts
of hogs Yesterday were 2 400 head, against I, $40
for the corresponding day in 1852 The marke,
exhibited no spscisl change. since yesterday. -
There was fair demand both from shippers and
packers, and the yards were pretty well, cleared
cat at prices ranging from 81 1895 "A . 100 lbs
live weight, the latter price only beng paid FOR
choice heavy lots' The receipts of dressed hogs
are not sufficiently large to induce eithershippers
or packers TO enter the market, and the only de-
mand is from butchers, who viii only buy small
lots, end commission men complain Of q dull
market. Cattle are dull snd rather loves, except
FOR choice lots. Sheep are in good REQUEST, and
the market sctire.--l Times and Herald, Path,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-29
DIR. JOHN HULL
Oegefable Wcfm DESTROYER

evil. There is not the least difficulty in getting
children to take the medicine. 1t is prepared in
the form Of candy drops, and will be eaten with
avidily by children of all ages. 1t destroys and
expels worms more efectually than any remedy
now in use, while at the same time it will in no
way effect Inidriously the health Of the child. n
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-29
I SANF O II DIS ~ :
-EE- FAMILY ,'.i.'ri - - O.
cATHARTlc PILLS,
coMPouNDED FROM

Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put up in Glass
Cases, air tight, ond will keep in any climate.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
THE BENEFIT OF GOOD r ADVICE

/, Thanks to Mrs Winslow's, Soothing Syrup, we
have for years beenrelietsd from siespIess nights
of painful watching with poor suffering, teething
children. Unlike all preparations of opium which
are usually got up to make children sleep, and
Syrup gives not only rest and vigor but health;
the little fellow will make up bright, cheerful and
refreshed. 1t is sure, moreover. to cure Wind
Collie and regulate the bowels. As we freely re-
ceived the advice which calls forth the above
thanks We freely give tito others, and say to all
me thers topurchase the Soothing Syrup for pour
child, and you will thankus for this advice. Sold
everywhere, at Is cents per bottle Office, Is
Cedar-Strect, New York. p Oct.4 On.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-29

.ceP ~ any Ciiinase.
)the alimentary canal,
and are good and, safe
lin all cases where a
Carthartic Is needed,
such as arrangements
Of the Stomach, Sleep
iness, Pains in the
Back and Loins, Cos
1tiveness, Pain and
Soreness o yer the
whole b o d y, from
sudden cold, which
Frequently, If neglect
ed, end in q long
course Of Fever, loss
of appetite, a creeping
sensgtion Of cold oyef
the body, restlessness,
Headache, or weight
in the head, all inaam-
matory d I S ca es,
worms in children or
adults, rheumatism, q
igreat purifier Of the
tbiood and many dis
eases to which flesh is
heir, too numerous to
mention in this adyer-
tiselnent. Dose to 3.
4
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-29

The Family Ca
thartic Pill is a gentle
but active Carhartie,
which 1.-THE proprietor
has used in his prac-
tee more than twenty
years. |
The constantly int
creasing demand FRONT
those who have long
used the Pills and the
satisfaction which all
express in regard TO
their use, ha: induced
ME TO place them
within the reach Of all.
T! The Profession WE'LL
know that different
Carthartics act on diff
erent portions Of the
bowels. |
The Family Ca
thartic Pill has , With
due reference to this
well established fact,l
b e e n compounded
from. a variety Of the
the parest Vegetable
Extracts, WHICH actI
alba an aUaru xaarf nj
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-29

.. PRICE 3 DIMES. gi'T@eg q
The Liver fnugorator and Family Cathartic
Pills areretailed by Druggists generally, and sold
wholesale by the Trade in all tie large towns
.s'T 1T. ". SANFORD, III. d. .aai [
Manufacturer and Proprietor. -.
: noyi-als.m. y 2oS Broadway, New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-17

"A -Four. MURDER. From 2 genl lleman ar
rived Yesterday from Gown gton, we learn OF
amnrcer comniited there, on Saturday even
ing last. OF Il most outrageous character
Benton Penn, son of the Iate Judge Penn
and MS cousin. Martin Penn, son of the for
mer pos tinasiero OF this city, both young men.
ana residing at toyington. where they have a
large circle of relatives and friends went over
from the city on the regular Saturday packet.
On the way an alteration took place between
III and the clerk, in which, il appears tie
engineer OF the boat took part. The matter
was, however, considered as settled before The
boat landed.
1t was dusk when the boat landed at Cow
lngton; the passengers went ashore and the
TWO young cousins We're met, short distance
from the boat by number of the members
of their family, among whom We're several
ladies
A moment after some one called out to
Martha mat the engineer was armed and WAS
coming 10 attack HIM. Benton immediately
pushed his young cousin aside and received
the assault, which was entirely unexpected
Neither of the young men was armed.
The engineer, kAiie in hand, threw himself
on Benton they clinched, and the next inst tan
the engineer ran back to the boat as rauidty as
he had left it, while Benton exclaimed that he
was stabbed.
The alarm, confusion and surprise Of The
family group and the other promeraders may
be imagined.
The young man Was at once attended to, and
II vas found that he was very severely cut
Il" kept up his courace. ard would not let
himself be taken 20 lis mothers house or to
ms married brothers. for fear of alarming
them too suddenly. He fingered in mach pain.
and died or Sunday evening.
me murderer was speedily sought after
ana had he been caught. 50 intense was the
ieeilng, he would probably have had iustlce
aod hneEt me;ed ont 10 him al once In
the dusk and confusion. he managed TO eyaf.e
the search for him on The boat. disguised him
self Us negress, and SO got ashore undiscoy-
cred
The next day he was discovered and is now
in the snerlif>s cast tody at Covinston
y. o Pig MN. llth iast
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-17
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

MONDAY, January 16.
The House met at Il o'clock Speaker CIU TCH-
FIELD in the Chair. Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Dun
CAN, OF the Methodist Church.
On motion of Mr.. CHRISTIAN. the use of the
Iiali was granted TO Rev. DR.. Smith tonight
Tor an address on education.
On motion OF Mr.. Dickinson OF Prince Ed
ward, The use of the Hail was given tomorrow
night TO DIR. Woolcroit, OF California, for an
address on the Pacific Railroad.
contested EtsttI0H.-The contested election
case from the counties of GiImer, Writ, Cal
noun and part of Roane, was taken up-P.
H. Turner sitting member, Absolem Knots
contestant. The vote. according 10 the ma
)orlfy report OF the comm ttee, was in favor of
Atsolen Knots, and il is claimed that he
shall take the seat The minority report urges
that the election should be sent back to the
people, as neither party was legally elected
Ia consequent of the certificate Of election
the case WAS postponed until tomorrow
1he t0mMtsSt0asr from South CGroiina-The
loint resolution Of the Senate, inviting Hon
C.G Memminger to inform the authorities of
this State OF the objects Of his mission. was
agreed to.
Bills Passed.--Senate bill restricting appeals
from the judgments of Justices of the Peace
senate Dill allowing the County Courts OF
Nottoway and Prince Edward to increase the
compensation of their Clerk, with an amend.
,nenii) Senate bill releasing the securities of
Dennis Fielder, late Sheriff OF Grayson coun-
", with an amendmenL)
BtHs kspoytsd.--To more efectually prevent |
dealing with slaves; Incorporating Esiillvllle.
Scott county; releasing John w. Murreil from |
a a hne; relative to hogs In Fairfax county; re-
nucing the number of trustees Of Buffalo in |
Imam county; for the more efficient keeping |
~ insane and idiotic slaves: INCORPORATING
Dafkesville Division S. of Z. NO GO auihoriz-
ing ing subscription TO the Richmond. freder-
.1x.snrg aud Potomac Railrond, for the con.
rruf slon 81 branch Of their roar fu prince
y ullllali' incorporating ti1rC CapDn SprTnrs nfd
e Iuaheis Hoilowi an appropriation for the
construction OF The fairlnoni and Wheeling
srh pike amending the act authorizing q
pike amending the act providing for =
turnpike from Abingdon to Pa,ioasyi,,e'
q scot. county inerrn.ing the capital
3smpsnyi Incorporating the fsitsssaaa end ssad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-17

THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD Com.
PANY.-A letter from Philadelphia says: Hon.
}. Edgar Thompson has accepted the Presi.
denCy of the Southern Pacific Railroad Com.
pany. The terms aLd conditions required by
him having been satisfactorily met by DR.
Fowlkes the late President, the policy of lhe
Company for the future has been determined
upon. Mr. Thompson and DIR. Fowlkes have
cordially assented TO the appointment of Hon
V. X. Stevenson, of Nashville, as General
Agent, and Hon. Samuel Tate of Memphis as
Commissioner OF the Land Department.. This
arrangement secures, beyond reasona h,e
doubt the construction of The Southern Pa
cific Railroad Mr. Stevenson and DIR. Fowlkes
intend to proceed to Austin. Texas. in a few
days.
The subscriptions OF stock now sxeeed
$7U0, ,00U for the construction of the road. and
tory offers have been made FOR ali tha
stock now unsold. The stock book has been
closed. A transf fer office will soon be onenaI
at Philadelphia under the management OF
President Thompson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-17

| ALABAMA REsoLUTIoNs-The following ra
| the protection resolutions rassed by the Ala
bama Legislatures
That in the opinion Of this General Assem-
BY, the Territories belonging To the United
States are the common property OF the people
OF all the States, and that under the Constiiu-
ton of The United States the people of ,he
siaveholding States have the right to hold and
ENJOY their property in slaves, in said Terri
tories SO long the said Territories continue
Such-and that no law enacted by such Terri
tories can deprive them of that right or impair
the same.
That with the right 10 hold slaves in the
common Territories SO conferred by the Com
stitution, is also conferred the nlaa ms necessa-
ry TO ENJOY that right, without Which it would
be nueatory and worthless, and practically
cease to exist hence there is correl,atiye
solemn duty imposed on the Federal Govern
ment 10 provide all the means necessary for
the protection and enjoyment Of thas right
That the people of the Southern States
should, as one man, denOunce any Admins
tratlon, and any party. which denies TO them
this vital right TO protection to their property
In the Territories, and that no man, whatever
his anteeedents may be, should be supported
for President of the United States, who would
leave this fundamental right Of property
and of It's protection dependent on Ter riioriaI
legislation.
That the people of the Southern States
should not, either through political Conven
tions or otherwise, commit themselves to the
support of any man for President who does
not in unequivocal terms, concede to the
South the rights claimed in the foregoing res
Olutions and that it would be a dan gerons
ii not suicidal, policy for them to submit those
vital rights to the arbitrament Of Conyen.
ton, 4 majority of whose members are from
the non -slavehOlding States, without first de-
distinct aunissiOnof those constr.
tutional rights as a condition precedent TO he
ing bound by the action OF any such Conven-
ton.