davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-05-03
Do You Want q Good Grist Mill;

MT ENGLISH, has the agency for the sale d
Nl. J. C. Reeds Patent Grinding MILF
manufactured BY Reed, Holabird & Co., CInsr.
natl, Ohio. Price from $50 10 $780, Two 4
the above celebrated Grist Mills can be seen i
operation at the City Mills, Glasgow, Nc Iei
generally admitted by all that have seen thca
mills IN operation, that they are the best grinding
mills in use; they make the best -four and meal 3
be had in any section of the country, where th.I
are in use. Persons wishing TO purchase or put
up Saw or Grist Mill, would co well to :al
on the undersigned, who is authorized 10 cou'rss
for all kinds Of Machinery-such as Steam e.
gines, Saw and GrIst Mill machinery, Tob,e.s
Screws, and everything in that line, from the a.
tensIve " Western Foundry" Of A. B. Holabrd
Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. Persons can save 20 PEI
cent. by calling on the undersigned, before pE.
chasing elsewhere. M. ENGLISH,
feb9 Glasgow, No.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-05-03
N b W FIR N .

WE have this day associated with u. n a,
w Grocery & Commission business, Mr. a
H. Tatum, unde the name and style Of
EarthOlOw, Robbins s. Tatum,
and will continue business at the same old st,s
The Commission and Forwarding business VII
be under the superintendent ottour Mr.. Bars..
low, who Will give his attention exclusively
that branch.
We return our sincere thanks to cur num-,
ous friends and customers for their Yery Jibe,
patronage, and respectfully ask continuanc,
Piled ing ourselves to- use our utmost exertion, 4
merit the same.
We have on hand good stock of every d..
scription of Groceries, and on the openlny :,
navigation we will have very large stock Of A..
eryt6ing in our line, all of which will be sold !,
our usual accommodating terms
We are always in the market for every a..
scription Of Produce, at highest cash rates.
BARTHOLOW 4 ROBBINS
N. BAH persons having accounts with n,
for or against, will confer favor by calling AZ
settling, at their earliest convenience, as we viii
10 close up our last years business expedition.
ly as possible,
iap5 BARTHOI,OW 4 RORRYNs
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-05-03

TThe ST. Joseph Gazette, speaking Of
Major Jackson's Syracuse speech says
1--WE affirm, however tina, that speech con.
,ains no expression in favor Of State add"
for completing the roads. Tha. paper
thinks the non-committal resolution of the
Jefferson Convention a decided hit. II
gives great satisfaction TO all the Hannibal
and St. Joseph men, which is pretty good
evidence that i. will work against the other
roads.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-05-03

thy. II an autopsy be made Of an animal
suffering from the disease, the cavity OF
the chest is discovered TO contain quantl-
ty of diseased serum the effusion Of the al
fected pleura; and the lungs are seen to Do
soldifed, filled with lymph, and oil the
dark color of venous or unoxygsnated blood,
instead of being porous, and oil pink color,
physicians have agreed that the lungs do
moi act naturally in the elimination Of car
bonic acid and the absorption OF oxygen
into the blood, and as by degrees the blood
gets poorer and poorer, has less and less VI
tality in il. the animal must die, just as a
man must when shut up with pan Of char.
coal in close room.
From this we readily infer the symptoms
of the disease, and our inference is borne
out by the facts. Those parts Of the animals
b,dy whose transparency permits the color
OF the blood TO be seen, day by day become
darker; the eyelids, naturally pink. become
scarlet, crimson, purple, as the disease pro-
crosses. Nature endeavors 10 make up for
the diseased vitality Of the blood by sending
more frequent supplies to the different parts
Of the body, and the pulse becomes more
rapid, the respiralions are more frequent,
loo. for the healthy part OF the lungs have
to do the work OF The unsound part; the ami
NAL makes efforts by coughing 10 remove
the choking lymph from the lungs. ln the
early stages Of those symptoms the disease
is SAID to be durable, but when they have
become very marked, the appetite is lost,
and the creature no longer chews the cud,
sort Of fever and chills set in, one part OF
The body may be cold and other hot, the
breath is fetId, and the respiratiors have
fearfully increased (even 10 as many as 5o
in a minute), pressure on the wIlhers or
ribs above the lungs causes the animal TO
crInge as if in pain, mucous discharge
flows from the nostrils, and at last the diff
Guilty OF breathing gets so great tina. the al
tempt is made at respiration with The nose
braced against some firm position, and all
the muscles are brought into play TO draw
single breath, and then death CUISINES. II
is only recently that this disease has bee
introduced into this country, it having come
over, without doubt, with some improved
Stock" but the fearful ravaees 1t has al
ready caused here and in New Jersey,
leave no room 10 doubt that it is highly in.
fictitious, and the experiments in insulation
made in Europe lead us TO suppose it is
contagious also. We are informed that
some eminent iarrers are Of opinion that
The "swill milk disrase" OF the New York
hreweries is Of O same or similar character.
This disease is supposed to have originated
in tie Netherlands. was probably miro
duced into lhi. ::counlry by D. Itch ca!''e. b"t
la. b. en- known Tor century and hall IN
Erg'and, France and Germany, in which
latter countries the governments have a.
doped the most energetic measures for IL
exrirpatioD.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-05-03

OLIVER WENDEL HOLMES says: "Our
brains are seventy year clocks. The angel
Of life windsithem up once for ell. he closes
the doors, and gives the key into the hands
of the angel Of resurrection
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-05-03

RAspoLpu.-The following dem &C ratio
Tickle, in Randolph county. nominated by
a primary election, held last Saturday week
For Representations CuSNiNG-
HAN.
For Sheriff-R e GILMAN.
For County Ju.rice--'ie vote between j.
w. BRADLEY, the preseh, incumbent, ana
HEsnY FoRr
Tor County Assessor-RoBERr MAN
FIELD.
For School Commissioner Jas. D,
HARD.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-05-03
BENNET,S IMPROVED

Nsy Double Thread Boadoir Ss,riry MachS.
THIS MACHINE sews with two threads al
l. ties each stitch. Makes two kinds Il
stitches on the same machine. II sews As vel
backwards as forwards; it runs without belt
makes no disagreeable noise.
1t turns hem of any width, and stitches it d
one operation. In fact, IT is the best Family
Machine now in use. IL is manufactured BY eY
perienced worknen, and is made of the bestnt
terals. Ii is not liable to get out of order, IN.
so simple, child can soon learn to WORK
with perfect success. II is cheap and turabs
Price from s3s to SAB. It is freddie machine
with beautiful work stand. "Eve ybody and
his wife," should have one. Call at the resdenc:
of the undersigned, where one of the machines
can be seen in operation.
N. ENGLISH, Agent,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-05-03
Description 4 Pedigree.

-
JIM TURNER, lisa beautiful mahogany bay,
without white, heavy mane and tail, 10 hands )
inches high, and can trot his nile inside of $50.
and as for beauty, style and action, Cannot be
passed by any stallion in the st lie
Jim Turner was bred by g. A. Austin, OF Or
well, Vermont. was foa ed Oct. eth, 1854; was
got by Pr, pbet. Pfophe. was sold 10 a company
on Rock River for $500 He was got by Da-
vid Hips Black Hawk, out Of a mare by Sir
Charles. Black Hawk was got by Sherman
Morgan, he by Justin Morgan. he by True Briion.
The dam OF Hips Black Hawk was 7-S bred
mare. The dam Of Jim Turner was got by Mr.
Bigot's Rather, OF Vermont. Rather h repeat.
eddy trotted mile in public in min. 80 se..j
ct dam by Hsmlltonian, he by son OF Impot.
ed Messenger. JUNE WILLIAMS
Ny famous Jack, Gen. TAYLOR, is also al
the same stable, and will be let ssgys few fra
class ma,W. spsille J.@
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-05-03
NEW GRIST MILL.
GLASGOW, Mo.
Grist Work for Toll.

THE undersigned have their new GRIsT
i MILL in full operation, ready to DO ID
kinds Of
Grist Work for Toll,
We Grind Wheat, Corn, Rye, Oats and B.,I.v
and will try TO be prepared to do our work wiz
neatness and despatch, and solicit share Of d.
custom work Of the country. We will. alv,y,
keep a supply of good Flour and Corn Meal dr
sale al the market prices. Wanted a few hun.
dred bushels of good Wheat for which the Ma.
ket price will be paid. Be sure TO call At lie
City Mill, Glasgow, Mo.
feb9 ENGLISH L sen
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-31

a FEW days since husband in Chicago,
who had procured divorce from his wife,
went to her residence to take away his
child, n mere infant Like wounded til
gress at bay. the mother resolutely defend
ed her offspring and fought him till he was
obliged to relinquish the contest. He then
obtained an order from the court, and the
next day, having procured the assistance of
an officer, he started again. She was as
determined as before, and fought the two
men until she was overpOwered and thrown
into the lock up. The police officers face
says the Journal, bears witness to her
proves, and shows that it is no light mat
ter to rob mother of her children.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-31

A New York correspondent ola Douglas
organ furnishes the followingbit of gossip:
"a bet was offered in the city yesterday.
by Il leading politician, Of one thousand
dollars, that he could mention the names
of three men, one of whom would be the
next President of the United States. He
named Douglas, Seward, and Gen. HOus-
ton 1t is proper to add, that the gentle
man who proposed to bet is Democrat
and Federal office-holdcr. Something is
coming out, in the course of week. which
will give Douglas stock an upper tendency,
as they say in Wall street What is it? the
reader asks. Wait week, and you shall
see"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-31

TIE ladies in Livermore Valley, Almeds
County, Cal, are ralorous and use pistols
as Familiarity as they use needles. Mrs.
Carthwaite was left in charge of 3 grocery
store there during the absence OF her hus-
band. One night at about ten o'clock,
after the store was closed, g native Califor-
MAN came to the door and desired admit
lance TO obtain bottle of liquor Mrs. c.
informed him that she could not open the
store again that night, the was well known
as a most desperate character;l but be in
sisted upon entering, and commenced
breaking the windows. Mrs. Carthwaite
bade him go away he finally broke the
door open and rushed upon her with a
drawn knife She fred two shots with a
revolver to frighten him, and finding that
there was no other alternative. fred again
and shot him through the head. An c1-
animation WAS held. and she was acquitted
of all blame in the matter.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-31
n. 4..eoeL MesttnE ana the Eater
% the Wheeling Union
TFr0rn tft WeIlsburE Herald q yesTRr7sy


The editor OF the Union perhaps over
looked the turnout Of substantial citizens
ri the Republicans meeting held Of Ne"
Manchester, on Wednesday last when ne
honorsd Hancock County with ms personal
presenre, and succeeded IN inducing some
Of the very TRAITORS whom he denouneeE,
20 subscribe and pay him for his paper
Il Is probable that Oh his next visit hIs
ewes will be opened, al least, 50 far SIS
Hancock County is concerned
There were present ~ the meeting from
: 3 10 l09 Of the Terr best citizens OF the
County-Den mol only of substance, out
of intelligence and Judgement not inferior
70 the editor Of the y'a1ioa.-Hnd had the
weather been more favorable, the Increased
turnout would probably hare excited
his attention. The preamble and res
olutions adopted and ;his week publish
ed n the Herald. viii bear comparison,
as 20 their patriotism as well as 70 their
fitness and good sense. with those adopted
bv any meeting at which he ever assisted
There is not q .-traitorous' idea advanced
not single hint 81 dissolution OF the
Cpion. nor a single sentiment avowed,
that Thomas Jefferson, or any Of his wiser
compeers. had they been present. would
have objected to- Yet, this was Repub-
IfcaQ meeting, without conceelTnent. fat
footed and avowed. on the soil of Virginia
composed of just such men as the edi-
tor of the Union. and others of his kid
ney. haze chronic habit OF villifying as
contemplate traitors 1t strikes US,
and we are only one of several thousand,
that this inconsiderate Safeguarding Of
good men, for opinions sake, has about
had its day; and that the juvenile who
presides over the Democratic organ will
find It out TO his sorrow, before he occu-
pies the editorial tripod many days
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-31

AMONG the ilIegitimate births in Massa-
chusetts in 1858, there was one caae wor-
thy of especial notice, in consequence Of
the extreme youth of the mother. Eliza
beth D. was born of native parents in the
Almshousc at Taunton, May 25, ls47, and
ut the same place she became the mother
of healthy boy on the first day of Feb
ruary, 1888, being ouly ten years, eight
months aud seven days old. This appears
10 be rare case in this climate. but ii is
well attested By the physicians of the
AImshouse at Taunton, who oiliciated pro-
fcssionalIy both at the birth Of the young
mother and at that OF the child. This
boy weighed eight pounds at birth, and
at the age of eighteen months weighed
373 pounds, and was in the enjoyment of
robust health.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-31

The new testimony il the famous divorce
case at St. Louis is rather against Miss
EHe, and it begins to look as if she would
lose her 500 900 this time. 1t is shown
that she has recovered $4,000 before Of
Judge Jay for breach of promise, and un-
less the witnesses are shockingly perjured
she has allowed intimacies which would
not fiji her to become the mate of q choste
old bachelor. There is considerable testi-
rnony to the effect that she and her sister,
with whom she lives, did not bear the best
regulations at BrooklyD, \. Y, and Charles
ton. S. c., where they have resided to-
gether.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-31

A WAsmEGToS correspondent of Tie
Bostom Ttaps'cr says that the yezed ques-
ton as to the proper pronunciation Of the
word inquiry was settled yesterday in
the Senate, in manner approaching in
dignity almost TO Legislative enactment.
Mr. Hale, in offering his resolution in re-
gard to the capture of the Mexican vessels,
said it was resolution of "mquiry," pla-
cling the accent upon the first syllable, as
is the habit Of some Senators. Upon this
Mr.. sumner, who sits next to Mr. Hale,
said, sufficiently loud for his friend to hear,
please say 'inq@iryH' emphasizing the
second syllable, according to Webster.
Mr. Hale, who was still upon his feet, said.
| Inquiry ! mean. ask pardon Of the
/ Senate for saying inquiry
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-31

TEE Pacific Telegraph bill, Is has al
ready been announced in our teIegraPhic
column, passed the Senate on Tuesday
last, by very decisive vote-twO to one
and there appears TO be very little doubt
and there should be noDs-thst it will
also pass the House of Representatives
when brought before that body, in spite Of
sil the lobby opposition that can be array
ed against it. By the provisions of this
bill. az we understand it, the General Gov
erument agrees to pay $4,000 per annum
for the use Of the wires, while, in all
probability, its business will amount 70
double that surn Indeed, there is no es-
tinnating the advantages of telegraph
line 10 the Pacific The policy of such,
measure appears TO US SO apparent, that we
cannot imagine bow any number Of per-
sons can be found opposing il. = sim
gle order to arrest some expensive ex-
petition. which will never be Of one
fourth the service to The country, win save
the entire amount to the Treasury. Or if
the peoples money. now sguandered IN
supporting party organs, and in efforts 70
defeat the wishes of the people in the selcc-
ton of their representatives, both State
and National, were directed TO this object,
all the funds for such an undertaking
could be easily obtained, and the Govern
ment be no poorer. We hope, therefore,
when the proposition TO build this tele-
graph line comes before the House, ii may
be fayorabIy received, for, in our opinion,
no enterprise is more demanded by the
constantly increasing necessities for COM
punication than telegraph to the Pa
ciGc.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ys--,ws refer cur readers 20 the saveTtissalrt;
~ q Me,-rs- CHURCH DUPONT NJ. 4o9
broadway. View York. The Blood Food Is one Of the
greatest medicines Of the age and i rapidly drivinS
gu; IF tle Irare; all the quack norruEs q modern
time Its efficacy l. great and it. superiority %
justly acknov lodged that It i found difficult 70 sup
Tly the immense and increasing demsnd for the ar
tirIe. Dr. EAToss celebrated -IufAntle Cordial is
medicine prepared By regular physician o. emf
peuce in his profession and one who has devoted his
life 20 the peculiar phases Of IulAutIs diseases II ls
no huInbuE. bu; medicine, which commands itself
those only who appreciate lt-A1GL2citis't1'
FldT. Tuner.
E-lSee advertisement. u4iIS5 dAW
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-31
can Tor the wheeling RePuhIieHn
ca1vsnt11Ia.

All SffEsns Of GirEiuia VINO are willing 70 eUgsI-
ste rhe support Of candidates. ios t=lasilt sc
Vice Freaideuf opposed the corrupt Policy q ths
SsaseaE Administration. 10 FedeFA4 corruption ana
uHurzItiogi 10 The extension Of Ezve;T AZ fte Terri
tories 10 the new and dangerous PoirfoAl aNtflns-
Etar Eise CqnszifuEipn Of It's Cun force cr1es
mo 81 tie Territories offhe United Etstes- 10 fiis
,,,SSf;f, n TSI7t5 among fIftSeng. and who are II
fsyr a ne Immediate admission - Kansas INTO Ssis
TrioH under the eonstitIIriun recently aanpiea y
gTs.snn Of EIgTd seonOEnE- and 10 the principles o.
Wsshington and Jedsrsun; Of maintaining iDFIolste
the ririIts OF the States, and defending the sol Of
ever state and Territory from lsWiess inrssio ana
Of preserving the integrity Of tns Union and the
supremacy 81 The Coordination and Lava passed II
Tursusues thereof agaiust tle cJnspirscy ID the
ieaders Of sscFfoul party 20 resis the MAJORITY
principle sc established in This Government e. ths
expense Of is existence requested 70 meet In the
Cr5r Or ITHRz.zSd At 10 O'clock. A. NJ on Wednesday
fe "a dsy Of sGEyr 1850 appoint delsEtes 70 meet
It Chicago, III on v ednssday the 16th DAY OF May
next 20 ogninats candidates for President snd Vice
President Of she United StGtes.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-31
HAIR DYEI HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE
WA. BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE!

The Original and Best in the World I:
All others limitations and should Ie avoid
ed If YOU wish 10 escape ridicuis-
CRAY. RED OF RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly 70 i
beautiful and Natural Brown or Black without IN
jury 10 the Hair or skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been
awarded 10 VIZ. A. BAIcggLpk since 1888, and over
5000 applications have been made 10 the Hair Of
the Patrons of his famous Dye.
wa. a BACHELORS HAIR DYE produces a
color not to be distinguished from nature and is
wAEEsSTED iajurs IL the isss:- however long ii
may be continued, and the HE-eaer;s Of Bad Dyes
rerpeiled tile Hair inrgorte f1r LIE by siiis SPLEEN
did Dye.
sold in ali ci,je- and Of the United stes ~
Druggists and Fancy Goods Desllers-
EE- The Genuine has the nsul= and address Upon
a steel plate engraving four sdes # each box OF
WILLIAM A BACHELOR.
u4EI3-I6W1y 10 Bond street, New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-31

tbs Boston School Committee has strict
ly forbidden the assignment OF lessons for
study out of school for girls. The city
physician had become convinced of the
alarming evils resulting from such studies.
The system of examining the young
brain, keeping up an unremitting pressure
during and out of school hours, is pre-
nlcious, wicked and suicidal frequently
resulting in broken constitution, feeble
ness, insanity and death.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-31
rrr1-n the Cincinnati! Gaze-Ts
CaaGius NJ Clay and 1he FThEtern Re
TErrEr-1.I. 60. March 2

TErxBU1L GoUSTEs March 2S-
EDs. GAzETTE;-Several articles on the
Presidency have appeared II the GdSe's
favoring Cassius u. Clay for The sihnosra
bearer in the coming campaign. tnoer
Inc leadership OF Clay, the Republicans al
Northern Ohio would wheel gallantly into
line and fight lnanfuily for victory We
believe that Clay " oUId command Il hesF-
isr vote than any other candidate. FROM
the p2si history Of the man, Ir0m ms
words and ms actions. We have the fullest
confidence IN his talents his stEtesuau-
ship, and political honesty and high in-
teEritv Because Insn advocates anti
Slavery tenets here at the North. where lie
can thereby obtain political prefermenl by
being az active worker in the Republics
ranks. il is not certain that he would be AZ
vaIfaut in the cause if he was resident Of
i slave State, where It requires nerve and
true patriotism-whereh he would De obll-
ged TO sacrifice pecuuiary interest and Po-
litical pTeferment.
Clay, BY his sincere devotion 10 pre''eipt>,
has been N his own State exiled from po-
Iiticel life. he mas time after time sacrIti
ced his property and endangered his life
for the cause Of freedom. Il is easy 10 De
brave & thousand miles from the battle,
and quite suorber thing TO fight hand 70
hand al the door OF the enemy ana on
their own ground. To meet the objection
that the Republican party Is sectional,
there IS necessity that our candidate for
President or Vice President be resident
OF the Southern States. Clay IS a repre-
sentative man; he is opposed TO the slavery
policy of this Administration; he IS man
Of great decision, ability and integrity; be
is a man of the people under his burner
the people can successfully rally and rout
the administration Of Buchanan. J. c.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-31

CHILLs AND FEVER CHILLs AND FEvER!!
One of the greatest remedies that has
ever been laid before the public, for Fever
and ague, and which have received the
highest encomiums from the press and the
people. is Or. j. Uoyteuer's CeIeJrGt'd Bit
iers. Who would endure the torture aris-
ing from this terrible disease, when it can
be so easily cured? Who would endure
sleepless nights, burning feyers and icy
chils alternately, when remedy can be
obtained for mere trife? And yet how
many families inger out painful existence
under this deadly bligh, and do nothing
but gulp down quinine, until it becomes
as common as their daily meals, and yet
they are not relieved. None but the fool
sh and weak would hesitate TO procure
these valuable Bitters, and save themselves
intense agony. Sold by druggists and
dealers generally everywhere.
BE See advertisement in smother col
umu.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-31

AK observer of the New York Fashions
says the most graceful Spring hat worn is
the simple straw, lYoid of the silk or lace
crown trimmed with budding green, or
violet tints, and clusters Of spring flowers
One of the very prettiest WAS pure white
straw, encircled by heavy, clinging
wreath Of CLASSY Ivy, and that was all the
inside, of course, crowded with b!ushing
buds, buried in blonde.