davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-05-10
Do You Want a Good Grist Mill?

NT ENGLISH, has the agency for the sale OF
wi. ]. c. Reeds Patent Grinding Mills,
manufactured by Reed, Hoshird Il Co., CIDcln-
natl, Ohio. Price from $3.50 to $780, Two Of
the above celebrated Grist Mills can be seen in
operation at the City Mills, Glasgow, Mo. It's
generally admitted by all that have seen those
mills IN operation, that they the best grinding
mills in use; they make the best -four and meal to
be had in any section of the country, where they
are in use. Persons wishing to purchase or put
on the undersigned, who is authorized to contract
for all kinds Of Machinery-such as Steam En-
gines, Saw and Grlst Mill machinery, Tobacco
Screws, and everything in that line, from the ex-
tenslve 'tWestern Foundry Of A. B. Holabird &
Co, Cincinnati, Ohio. Persons can save 20 per
cent. by calling on the undersigned, before pur-
chasing elsewhere. II. ENGLISH,
feb9 Glasgow, ~.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-05-10
Glasgow Male Institute

7NHE Trustees of the Public School, in .sK3s
L the City Of Glasgow, having COM H
Pleted their large and commodious school K
building, take pleasure in announcing 10 8
the public that they have engaged WM. T. DAVIS,
A. M, President for some years past, of Masonic
College, to take charge Of the school as Principal
Prof. DAVIS, is so widely and favorably known
as an educator of youth, that no special common.
dation from US is needed. He will be assisted BY
Mr.. J. y. HUGHES, a graduate Of Masonic
College, and gentleman of some experience as
teacher.
The academic year will be divided into two
sessions of twenty weeks each, the first session
will commence on the 18th of February, 1860.
Tuition per session Of 20 weeks in the PHI
mary studies-ReadIng, Writing, Arith-
InetIc. Geography and English grammar. Sl2, 60
In the Mathematics, with any Of the above. 1900
The Greek or Latin Language, with any Of
the above. 80. ...... ...... $500. 20,0O
Contingent fee for each pupil per session.. 100
No deduction will be made for absence, except
in cases of protracted illness.
~ Students from distance can get board in
private families as low as at any other point
F. w. DIGGES,
A. W. ROPER, Trustees,
febo ]. G.. WILLIAMS, \
ux cRorILL- J.B.y. GRADY.
tyn HSsau q
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-05-10
I. B. HALE, DRUGGIsT,
Kansas City, Mo.
PIsGAH. Nov. 18th, 1889.

PIscAH, Nov. 18th, 1889:
Messrs. CHARLES, Blow & Co.:-Weha dis
posed of five dozen of DR.. Thos. L. Stephens,
Chemical Ague Compound, and are happy 70 M
the nnblic in this community. Indeed | may
safely say that no medicine of the kind has ever
been received with greater favor, upon so short
trial, than this. could have disposed of much
more if we had have obtained them in time. But
the yirulence Of the disease has considerably aoa
ted at this time here, and we consider II z duty
IN ei,,e The hirh estimation in which your COM
round is held by all who have used it.
Yours Respectfully,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-05-10
EDUCATIONAL, ETC.
Glasgow Female Seminary

THE Second Session of this Institution, under
l. the present Principal, assisted by full corps
of competent Teachers, will commence the lst
Monday (5th) of September, and close the last OF
June.
The school is permanent Institution. The
Boarding House IS large building, owned by the
Principal Parents are invited to visit us and see
our arrangements for boarding We desire to be
kind 10 all entrusted to care, and will endeay-
or to treat them as we would wish our own TO be
under similar circumstances.
Terms for, Five Months.
Tuition in Primary English. ..... ....$ SEQ
" 4" 90 and Penmanship. 1000
&c Advanced English & Element
airy Algebra ...... 400
Advanced English Algebra
and Geometry. ....... 1900
Latin and French, each go. 500
PAINrIsG-Oii, Oriental or Gfecian and
Leather Work, each. 80. 80. 500
MUsIc-Pano or Guitar. .......... 1000
Board g. Tuition in the English Depart
ment. (paid in advance,) .......... 1000
Board, Tuition, and Music, including use
of instrument. (paid in advance).... 5000
For further information, see Catalogue, OF ad-
dress FRENCH STROTHER,
aug11 PRINCIPAL.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-05-10
NEW GRIST MILL.
GLASGOW, MO.
Grist Work for Toll

THE undersigned have their new GRIST
L MILL in full operation, ready to do all
kinds of
Grist Work for Toll.
We Grind Wheat, Corn, Rye, Oats and Barley,
and will trv TO be prepared to do our work with
neatness and despatch, and solicit share Of the
custom work Of the country. We will always
keep supply of good Flour and Corn Meal for
sale al the market prices. Wanted few hun
dred bushels of good Wheat for which the Mar
kst price will be paid. Be sure 10 call at tts
City Mill, Glasgow, No.
feb9 ENGLISH & SSN
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-05-10
Just y4rrirsd from Chicago-1hc best bred Irot-
ting Stallion in the State
Description s. Pedigree.

description 4 PeOIsrees
JIM TURNER, lisa beautiful mahogany bay,
without white, heavy name and tail, 10 hands 3
inches high, and can trot his mile inside of $50,
and as for Beauty, style and action, cannot be sur
passed by any stallion in the State.
Jim Turner was bred by G. A. Austin, of Or
well, Vermont, was foaled Oct. 9th, 1854; was
got by Prophet. Prophe. was sold 10 a company
on Rock River for $500. He was got by Da-
vid Hills Black Hawk, out Of a mare by Sir
Charles. Black Hawk was got by Sherman
Morgan, he by Justin Morgan, he by True Briton.
The dam of Hill's Black Hawk was 7-8 bred
mare. The dam of jim Turner was got by Mr..
Bigot's Rather, of Vermont. Rather has repeat
eddy trotted mile in public in 2 min. SO Sec;
gr dam by Hamltonian, be by son Of Import
ed Messenger. JUNE WILLIAMS.
MY famous Jack, Gen. TAYLOR, is also al
the same stable, and will be let serve few first
class mares. aprilly J. w.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-05-10
how to Put a Bill Through.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Enquirer, writes on the lst:-
Before the Covode COMMITTEES, the testi-
mony taken on Friday developes the fact
that twenty thousand dollars were offered
10 one man for his services in carrying the
Lecompton bill, Of which five thousand dol
lars were paid doxn. The man offering
this said that bushel Of Gold was Of no
consideration in passing the bill. Mr.. Co
vode has personally examined the books Of
bank, where it appears that this corrupt
ton was mixed up in the amour; of nine
hundred and twenty five thousand dollars;
running through period Of less than eigh-
teen months. Among the transaction was
one check, made payable to Kansas, for
five thousand dollars. Other checks were
made payable TO fictitious persons.
RANDOLPH CoUNrY.-Ths Wing Amer
lean party of Randolph County have nOmi-
mated the following ticket
D For Representatlve-GrORcE H. BuRch-
HART,
For Sheriff-JoHN B. TAYLOR.
For Assessor-L. T. BURroN.
For County Justics-sx-Judgs Jos.
GoopING.
This is good ticket, and we have no
doubt will be triumphantly elected
Mr.. Burckhart is just the kind man to
send to the Legislature-bsipg a practical
common sense man, opposed to all kinds Of
buncombe. The other gentlemen are well
qualified for the different positions. tits
seldom We see country ticket made up Of
such good material.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-05-10

Read the Testimonials and gipe it Trial.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-05-10
BENNET,S IMPROVED

Ns,o Double Thread Boudoir Ss,ring Machias.
THIS MACHINE sews with two threads and
L ties each stitch. Makes two kinds Of
stitches on the same machine. II sews as well
backwards IS forwards; it Iuns without belt;
makes no disagreeable noise.
1t turns hem of any width, and stitches it in
one operation. In fact, 1t is the best Family
Machine now in use. II is manufactured by ex-
perienced workmen, and is made of the best ma
terials II is not liable 10 get out of order, and
so simple, child can soon learn to WORK it
with perfect success. 1t is cheap and durable
Price from s3s to si3. 1t is freddie machine
with beautiful work stand. "Evec ybody and
his wife ;" should have one. Call al the residence
of the undersigned, where one of the machines
can be seen in operation.
NJ. ENGLISH, Agent,
Glasgow, Mo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-05-10
HUNT, BOSWELL & BROS.

SHkIIINA, Shelby Co., Mo-. Nov. IL. 10y.
Messrs. CHARLES, Blow & Co, st. Louis, Mo-:
Gents:-I have been selling DR.. Thos. L. Stephens
Chemical Ague Compound for some time, ii gives
me pleasure 10 certify to its excellence in speedily
and eiFectually curing Ague and Fever. 1t has
gwen entire satisfaction TO all efecting permanent
cures, and in many cases, when almost every
thing else had failed not simply stopping the dis
ease for while but thoroughly cleansing the
system of sreru SUMPTION of the disease. II is Ger
tainIy no humbug, and the public may rest assur-
red that IT is all Il claims to be. Very respect
fully Yours, - nr,D
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-05-10

KANSAS CITY, Nov. goth, 1852
Messrs. CHARLES, Blow & Co.: Gentlemen
Having sold large amount of DR.. /: l.. stephens
Ihemical Ague Compound, | feel it my duty 10
recommend it 10 the world, as the best prepare
ion for the cure of Fever and Ague now IN use
As YOU are aware we have been selling il upon the
no Que, no ppy principle, and can truly say we
have never been called upon to return one dollar
as vet Yours truly,
T. B. HALE, DRUGGIsT,
Kansas Civ Mo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-05-10
N E w FIR NJ i.

I'VE have this day associated with Us in the
w Grocery & Commission business, Mr., @.
H. Tatum, unde the name and style Of
BafthOlOw, Robbins & Tatum.
and will continue business at the same old stand.
The Commission and Forwarding business will
be under the superintendanre Of our Mr. Bartho,
low, who will give bis attention exclusively to
that branch.
We return our sincere thanks to our numer-
ons friends and customers for their very liberal
patronage, and respectfully ask a continuance,
pied ing ourselves to use our utmost exertions to
merit the same.
We have on hand good stock Of every de.
scription Of Groceries,, and on the opening Of
navigation we will have very large stock Of ey-
eryt6ing in our line, ell Of which will Be sold on
our usual accommodating terms.
We are always in the market for every Dc.
scription Of Prod,sce, at highest cash rates.
BARTHOLOW & ROBBINS.
N. BAH persons having accounts with Us,
for or against, will confer favor by calling and
settling, at their earliest convenience, as wish
to close up our last years business as expeditions.
ly as possible,
iau5 BARTHOLOW & ROBBINS,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-03-21
Henry Id. Foster.

No warmer heart ever beat in human breast
no more generous impulses ever actuated
the conduct Of mau-no purer character ever
adorned life-than he possesses His men
tai abilities. too. are of the first order He
combines an acute aud powerful intellect
with large share of solid common sense. As
a LAWYER, he stands in the front rank among
the first men of the western part of the State
He has represented his district for two sue
cessive terms in Congress. and he was a mem
Der of the legislature at the sessions of 1856
aud 1857. Those who heard his powerful
arguments, and observed the readiness with
which he seized upon the strong points of a
question, stripped it of ali obscuring sophis-
tries, and elucidated and enforced the truth
will not soon forget the impression he made.
His mind is singularly quick, his language
direct and pointed. aud bis mode of arriving
at truth clear and overwhelming In him.
the Convention has given Us candidate fer
whom we can work with the most hearty good
Will, aud for whom we can confidently ask
the votes of the United Pennsylvania Democ-
rAey, as we'll as those ofthousands of conser-
vative citizens who respect unobtrusive merit,
who honor uaosiertatious talent and who ad-
mire truly upright and generous character
Lebanon 1drertiSer.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-03-21

irrepressible conflict between the slavcholding
and non nslaveholding States. They approve
Of his endorsement Of the infamous doctrine
of Helpers Book, tha. it is the duty of the
people of the Northern States TO abolish Slave
~ in the South. peaceably if they can. forci-
bly, if they must. They desire to see the prin
ciples Of their party fearlessly sustained
The nomination of any such man as Mr.. Bates
would be received by them with loathing and
contempt.
While the Democracy in every section of
the Union are fast uniting for the approach
ing political contest, it will be seen by what
we have said that the Opposition are dividing
just as rapidly. One wing contends that
Mr.. Seward is too ultra in his views with re-
gard to the Slavery question, the other that
Mr.. Bates is too conservative. Many are
hostile to Mr.. Seward because he is opposed
to the principles of the Know Nothing Party,
while large number are opposed TO Mr..
Bates because he belongs to that pros
criptive organization.
The Democracy will encounter no difficulty
in triumphing over the Piebald Opposition
next fall, if their Standard Bearer is States
man and Democrat. and that he will bc
such, we entertain no doubt.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-03-21
stsar1lnoat ExnIosEon.

The steamer Alfred Thomas. which sIPe
ded at Easton. Pa, On Tuesday. OF l-st wei
was on her trip, and the shores Of the DeI-
ware were lined with people to witness It.
At half past one O'clock the steamer st2r-
ed, and made her way up the river agaiIs
the currert. having on board about hundls.
men At.the bridge she stopped, Ehgl
number got of. leaving about forty Pers-a
OF board. The steamer then continued l.
trip up the river. and, on arriving at the Is
a short distance above the bridge, she II
moored for short time. When all was req
to start again, the boiler exploded with =
ribie crash. the pieces flying II every d-E'''
ton, and the boat becoming in n instsIi
complete wreck Seine of the passsnz51
were thrown fifty feet into the air; O;has
were blown of into the water and slightly z
iured. and others were dreadfully msngs'
The sight upon the land was truly heart FsE
ding. The torn limbs Of the poor sutsTsT,
and the presence of those who were IL sea1,-
of friends supposed to be among the dsi,'
formed sight to make the stoptest hearts
The physicians of the borough hastened 70 u
assistance of the sufferers and did a. ID iHl-
power to alleviate their sufferings-
The explosion is reported TO have ''.-
caused by gross carelessness or ignOranes =
/ the construction of the boiler.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-03-21
A Egard Xus fer Simon.

Appended below, our ree5e-z, 'n.z'
and Reps" viii please find an eztrac. IL
The New York EceRing Post, most csrtz--
the ablest Republican Journal II this c9u--
AID the especial frienI Of Seuaior SoEa.s. /
the Presidency
II appears ip the issue OF thai pays, &
THURSDAY evening last, On reeeiPt or Ia "a
Of the Reading Convention spd Ia. uol1s
ton of Gen Foster.
But, fer Z Seward organ 70 give SUI
sap IN the face O. 0u- cd denocratie iis-
Simon aud his republican anies-thas =
the OLD keystone il of any irBPortsnes n
Presidential eanyass,-''it Is highly tois.ls
and not 10 be endured
The vote of Peunss iFania VIII be given Z
the party which next November shall SAL
as the strongest ard besi united sad cozs@
dated.
L IS no use to ask the politicians q Pe-.
sylyania TO nominate for Us. They have Ii
ther the integrity nor sagacity 70 i Il
Their State Convention has just given Cut1
name Of Simon Cameron as their ch7ice-;,,
man who drew S5o,G0 C: CT tie Ula
States Treasury, and held It t.,-ee years as
fund to pay Blair * RiEes fer selling ozs Il
Globe to old Mr.. RitcLie. as Ee expl2irsi
few days ago IN the EceHiag Post. s. y
as Col. Renton's schating chapter q that's
fair remains history, such candidate csu5
carry a single State, even his oEn fer he /
I publican ticket
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-03-21
The Execution at Charleston.

Charlestown, Va, March 16.-The town
was thron ged with visitors to day, anxious to
witness the execution of Stephens and Haz-
lett.
The sentence of the Law was put into eff
feet at noon.
Both the condemned seemed resigned to
their fate and exhibited great frmncss and
resignation.
Stevens died very hard, but Hazlett expi-
red without struggle.
The condemned declined all the profered
attentions from the ministry, and there were
no religious ceremonies on the gallows or du-
ring their confinement. They were both
spirltuaiists and have peculiar religion oi
their own, which enabled them to meet their
fate with cheerfulness and resignation
Their bodies have been forwarded to the
care OF Marcus Spring, South Anlboy, New
Jersey, and viii reach Baltimore in the early
morning train.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-03-21

The recent Democratic State Convention is
an augury of the success of the Democracy of
that State in The approaching campaign. The
business of the Convention was to nominate
State ticket for the October election, and to
select delegates to tae Charleston Convention.
Both these duties were harmoniously and
wisely discharged and action of the Conven-
tion was such as to give increased strength
aud confidence to the Democracy of the State.
The selection for Governor, although it final
ly fell upon candidate who had not been
prominently urged beforehand, is conceded to
have been fortunate one, calculated to unite
the party and command great popular strength
Even the New York Tribune comedies that
the choice of the name of Mr.. Foster by the
Convention Is "a strong nomination"
The delegates to Charleston, like those
from Yew York, are left uninstructed as to a
Presidential candidate. and will go to the Con
vention entirely at liberty to exercise wise
and patriotic discretion in casting their votes
for such name, as, at the time and under all
the circumstances, seems likely to best har-
monize the Democratic and national senti-
ment of the country. and to have the most
| certainty OF success to the polls.
There is every reason to believe that the
electoral vote of Pennsylvania will next fall,
as in 1856, be cast for the Democratic nomi-
nee. Whatever dissensions may have existed
In the internal politics of that State, she is not
even in name, Republican.
The Opposition there rallies under the cog
lsnomen of Peoples Party" and when in the
Presidential campaign the lines come to be
distinctly drawn and the Republican standard
Is displayed, with the name Of Seward embla
zoned upon it, even the Peoples Party" Of
Pennsy lvania will mutiny and refuse to march
to battle under such leader or in defence OF
the principles which he will represent. Penn
! sylvania can never be induced to vote for Sc
ward. or any candidate of a similar stripe
The delegation to Chicago is pledged to Cam
erop, and neither he nor Forney (rival chief:
in the Opposition camp will be able or will
| ling to transfer their strength to Seward =
The probabilities most decidedly are that
| Pennsylvania will cast her % electoral votes
| for the Charleston nominee .-AlJany Argus
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-03-21
IMPORTANT FROM CurHr

A letter from San AntOuia pugl;a
the New Orleans papers. gives The s,I
account of affairs IT chihuahua.
Preside Del Norte, Feb 2-r,z
is now being oyerrun By a hand of -
numbering some 500 men, headed -
lard named Dominic Cajen, aud os;,s.'I
two of the most notorious thieves oF -,
er country. "Psjaro AzuI' aud -
Serrato These men ara worse IN tbsi- n
deeds and desperate character than ,hs - -
cd Cortinas and his baud. Caien 60
be an arm of the conservative party. a.
mits deeds of horror under the h6lv -
religion. In several Of the Pueil,a
which they passed. they robbed e-p--.
they could find and then violated As-
en-
Upon the near approach Of the rotl-,
70 Parral, = mining town South Of Cs-:I
hua some $50 miles, the Mayor cole
force Of $50 nen. who marched out and j
Cajen at the Hacienda Of Falausr-s,
desperate engagement took T,see El;a
suited IN the defeat of the Par-al trco-, !
los of over 100 men, one third tie -
All Of these men, however, fell No. a.,
the action, bnt we're most barbzreouslrl- -
cred after having yielded themselves :,
ners. The dead and wounds5 sols;s-
Parral that fell fighting On the field xe,s
mediately stripped Of every artie;e q !,
clothing, aud left 70 be buried and carsl
by the surrounding neighhors. Cai5ps ,
have only. " addition 70 scals th,;- =
foes, 10 be more savage ard brutal than
Indiaus, who claim not to lie civilized.
After :he fatal battlc cf Ealanzut-- c,
marched IL and toOk possession of P,
without firing a shot, although at the IN
the battle 4 reserve had been left In Pg
of some three hundred men, Who, hose
fed upon the receipt Of the news Of lie
of the battle These men. Cajen and -
are now ia Parral. their numbers dailg ,
menfiDg by the discontents aad thieves
are ever ready to JUin any expedition
promises Pillage- The authorities ofCE.
hua are mgkiDg every preparation u
power 10 resist the entry OF this 6ea;
outlaw into the capital, but I dread Il.
suit. The city Is entirely deserted, tie 5
al closed, and business entirely suE2el
all the foreigners and Mezicaps thai c
have left the city-sOme 70 this feiz.
others to El Paso, SO as to be able -
the river into Texas al 2 moments wan
The merchants brought al their ulereda,
out here for which they could f16 coz
ance. They were freed. however, Il 2
some behind.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-03-21
OF your devoted friend,
h1oRDECAI.

sSMr. Henry Elys school viii close on
Friday the Both inst, on which day there
will be an examination and Exhibition con-
mencing at o'clock A. NJ. The public are
respectfully invited to attend. As Mr.. Ely
is an excellent teacher. and his pupils all well
educated and intelligent. We feel justified in
assuring our friends, that if they attend, they
will pass very pleasant day, and be both
amused and instructed by the Dialogues. Re-
citations, Songs. &c. with which the rising
generation of our town will enliven the occa-
sion
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-03-21

The Arn,y-A detachment of United
States troops will leave New York on the 18th
inst. for Texas The detachment will num-
ber about 450 men, and will be distributed
between the difereut companies on their ar
rival in Texas EnlistiDg for the United
States army is going on pretty briskly in New
York. Advises from Brownsville. Texas,
state that Captain Tobin, with company of
rangers had encamped half way between Cor
pus Christi and Brownsville, awaiting re.en-
forcements Fifty men of the First Artillery
had arrived at Brazo, and would at once pro-
coed to Brownsville. The force at Browns
vile was considered sufficient to repel any at
tacks that made on them. The general health
of the troops at Camp Floyd and Fort Bridges
was good.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-03-21
The DeRlccrcy.

Never before in the history Of the PaI.
SAYS the Pittsburgh Post. has such E.'-
and enthusiastic approval of the pTocee:a-H.s'' 2
of any convention. been manifested as u. :; !;
tion of the Reading Convention has reeT'~
all over the S,ate. The nomination OF Hsa'
Henry D. Foster, is everywhere hailed 81, -.
cordial aud enthusiastic approval. The Of,
ial of past differences and the TeStorauoo : :
unity and harmony among the Democracy g. :
PENNSYLVANIA has disheartened the oPFosl.s..
while in our ranks we have the most gT-I
ing evidences OF energy aroused ana 2S-i -. !.
newed. for the success of the party II
press and the people are alike enthnsiA.:s..,, -,
aud from the Democracy of other States, -.
of Pennsylvania is receiving the most e2ss. af..s
ful congratulations and approval -
signs OF the times are of the highest lmlc.'
onens of success. The Democracy OF
sylvauia are resolved to win the Tiei0fy' "
they viii win 1t