davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-08-30

10000 SOLDI
The Debates in Illinois, in 1858,
Between Lincoln and Douglas.
One Vol, Royal Octave, 2sO pages. Cloth, so
cents; Paper, IS cents.
II Editors inserting the above in their pa
pers, and enclosing marked copy to the Pub
fishers, will receive a copy of the Life of Lin
coin. FOLLETT, FOSTER 4 CO.,
Publishers, Columbus, Ohio.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-08-30
SAPONIFIER,
OR
Concentrated Lye,
THE READY FAMILY
A. n A In

- ~ "A -'A - ~ - ~
A N indispensable article in every family,
n whereby. with their ordinary kitchen grease
combined with the Saponifer, they can make
all the soap they use-hard, soft, or fancy. 1t
will make hard water soft, and will clean type
to perfection netting equals it for cleaning and
securing.
Put up in air-tight iron boxes of lib.
each, which will make, with 4 to 8
lbs. common grease, from is TO
25 gallons elegant soft soap,
or to 10 lbs. hard.
Il has now been several yesrs since this in
valuable article was first intn1iuced to the Pub
lie, and the estimation in which it is held,
wherever known and tried, and the immense de-
mand for it from all quarters, are conclusive
proofs of its real merits and value as family
article
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-08-30
BEWARE COMBINATIONS

The success of our article like that of all dis
coveries Of true merit and value, has induced
unprincipled parties to imitatei it. We therefore
CAUTION THE PUBLIC against worthless
COUNTERFEITS and to take none but the
genuine, original and patented article, Manu-
Featured only by the
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-27
Justice to John Bell.

Hon. Linton Stephens, Democrat, and
late Judge ofthe Supreme Court of Gsor-
gia, in his speech at Augusta, on the 9Th
ult., said:
Mr.. ToOmbs said, in his speech on Sat-
urday hight last, that Mr.. Bell, while in
Congress, had continually voted with the
North whenever there was sectional d.
vision on any question before the House.
Now am not here as the defender, nor as
the advocate Of Mr.. Bell, but in Justice to
him must ask leave TO correct this state
ment. Mr.. Bell voted against the Willnot
PEovlso; that was not voting against the
South. Mr.. Cobb voted for il; Mr.. w. l..
Yancey voted for it. Bell voted for the
compromise bill Of 1850. So did Toombs.
There were two strong, marked classes in
which Mr.. Bell voted for what is called
the Squatter-Sovereignty clauses in the
Kansas bill. True, he voted against the
bill finally; but Mr.. Toombs ough not TO
object to him on account of the Squatter
Sovereignty in the bill; his objection was
that it lnterfered with certain Indian rights.
He voted for the main part however.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-27
Another Change.

Is. IL. Jones, Esq, one of TIE members
Of the twentieth General Assembly, Of tbs
State, from the county of Marion, and for
awhile editor Of the Hannibal MESSENGER,
and who, toward the close of the last Leg
islature, announced upon the floor of the
Hall of Representatives. his intention TO
act with the Democratic party in the ap-
preaching Presidential contest, has lately
written Q communication to the editors Of
the Palmyra Courier, announcing his inten.
tiOn to support Bell and Everett. After
going on TO state why he had joined his an
cient foe, the Democratic party, and how
that party had failed in what he supposed il
would do, he concludes as follows:
Ls! then, l turn to the constitutional
Union party, which is both national and
conservative and the main hope Of the ma
tion in this great crisis! l turn to Bell and
Everett as the strongest ticket in the field
opposed to Lincoln and Hamlin. | tur,,,
10 them. because the smell Of the fires Ok
sectionalism that threaten TO consume The
Temple of the Union, is not to be found
upon their garments! | turn TO them be-
cause they are statesmen of long experience
and enlarged and liberal views of national
policy! lturn 10 them, because their pe-
liiical escutcheons are without "spot OF
blemish!' turn to them, because they ars
tried, true and rust-worthy! I turn 10
them because, if elected, they will adinin7
lister the government upon national and
constitutional principles! And finally, !
turn to them, because / believe their Sues
cess will be pointed re6uke to sectional.
ism wherever it NAV exist, and inaugural,
once more the reign Of peace. quiet and
fraternity in our own distrscted country.
B. Fl. JONES,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-27
The Hog Trade,

The st. Louis Democrat of the 18th
says:-The late news from England, show
ing an Improvement in crop prospects, and
a consequent decline in the breadstuff mar.
ket, has en- influence also on the hog trade,
and our packers have not for the last few
days been SO much inclined TO make con.
tracts as previously. Hold off," not only
here, but about the country packing points,
seems the policy at present. St. Louis
dealers will pay $6 net, however, for 2Oofb
averages; and though heretofore the ad
vances have been with interest, some of
them would now advance portion withou!
requiring interest. We have heard of no
new contracts for several days. Purchases
by our packer capitalists at the points
where they usually do the heavier part of
the trade, have been large as usual, but
prices rather tend down at the different
markets.
The Cincinnati Commercial of the 18th
says:
Hogs were offered at figures for delive.
ry early in November, which show de.
cline Of 5@l5 per cent on the prices last
quoted. We heard of no transactions.
The New Albany (Ia.) Register of the
18th, has the following:
HcGs.-Messrs Mcdonald & Son Of this
city, have made engagements for Is 900
hogs, with parties in the interior of the
State, to be delivered this winter, at 81 so
@5 per hundred, gross. They expect to
kill and pack from 20 to 25, 900 this winter.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-27

DoUGLAsIsM SouTH.-Six Of the nomi-
nees on the ELECTORAL ticket in Tennessee
have declined to act the part assigned
them. In Florida, the Douglasite ticket has
entirely collapsed. A Breckinridge paper
describes the Squatterite electoral ticket
Of Mississippi as 'like mouth with q bad
set ofteeth-full of vacanci.s." We have
no doubt that Breckenridge and Lane will
receive nearly united vote of the Southern
Democracy.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-27
THE TIM ES,
TERMS OF ADvERTIsING-

Professional or business cards of six lines or
less will be inserted for six dollars per year.
Administrators notices, two dollars; final set
Elements, two dollars and fifty cents.
Advertisements, of a personal nature, will be
charged at the rate of two dollars per square, and
payment required invariably in advance.
The fee for announcing candidate for Office
is three dollars, and no such annul ion will be
made unless paid in advance.
All advertisements, not malS,. Sh the mum
Der of insertions, will be publis. TIL ,rbid and
charged for accordingly.
Advertisements out of the direct line of busi-
ness of the yearly advertiser, such legal, ,,auc-
tion, runaway slaves, strays, &C., will be charged
fc separately at the usual rates.
Stray notices two dollars, and one dollar addi-
tional for each animal, where more than one is
advertlsed-in advance.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-27

GSThs population of Great Britain
(Ensand, Wales, Scotland, and ireland, J
by the census Of 1853, was %, ,664 1862; and
that of France BY the census of 1858, was
35,2O5,793. The United States numbered
23,l9l ,S76 BY the census of 1853, and the
estimates at the present census, now in
progress, range from thirty to thirty.thr
millions. In population, therefore, the
the three do not very widely differ.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-27
COVENANT MUTUAL
LIFE IN s u II A N G E
COMPANY
OF SAINT LOUIS.

UT N u ~ u - " y .
fTO Office, northeast corner Second and Pine
street, basement Boatmen's Saving Institution, st.
Louis.
WHAT Is LIFE INsURANcE?-1. It Is the ex-
ercise of prudence, of benevolence. 2. 1t secures
independence, domestic happiness TO the widow
and orphan. 8. Is more eficacious.in its opera
tlons as regards the moral and domestic comfort
of the people, and IN its tendency 10 reduce taxa
ton, by its reduction Of pauperism, and possibly
of crime, than the legislation ofour wisest states
men; and, if universally adopted, would be a ma
tional blessing. a. 1t affords to persons of every
class, and in every station of life, the means to
avoid much future misery to their families, and to
render them independent of tpublic oi private
charity.
While it is the manifest and imperative duty of
every parent, during his lifetime, to embrace all
honorable means Of supporting and advancing the
interest Of his offspring, so it is equally his duty
to avoid leaving them at his death to grope their
way in helpless poverty through an uncharitable
world; and equally apparent is the duty OF every
husband to provide, in case Of his death, for the
surviving widow. To effect all which Life Insu-
rance Companies have been formed, which enable
every husband and parent, by the payment of a
small sum, either nnually or quarterly, to pro-
vide for his widow and fatherless children.
GERARD B. ALLEN, President.
Hon. SAM'L TREAT, Vice President.
ISAAC M. VEITCH, Secretary.
CHARLES CLARK, Gen. Agent.
!. P. VAUGHAN, Medical Examiner, Glasgow.
CLARK H. GREEN, Agent, Glasgow.
sAM'L. c. MAJOR, Agent, Fayette. aprill2
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-27

81 may be asked, as have been asked when
would consent 10 a dissolution of the Union!
answer NEVER! NEVER! NEVER. IL
the agitation IN regerd 10 the fugitive slave law
should continue and increase, and become alarm
ing 1t will lead 10 the formation of two new par.
ues-one for the Union End the other against the
Union; and the platform of the Union
party will be THE UNION, THE CONSTITUTION,
AND THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAWS. And
II 1t should be necessary TO form such party, and
1t should be accordingly formed, anao amcc
myself IN his place member Of that party, trhat-
erer may be rs component clements Henry Cldy
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-27
The New York Fusion.

Mr.. Washington Hunt, the distinguished
President of the Convention which nomina-
ted Mr.. Bell, gives the following forcible
reasons for the coalition in New York,
sufficient we spprehend fer the satisfaction
of every man who desires the defeat Of
Lincoln:
II is seen in the formation Of union
electoral ticket, bearing the names Of TWEEN.
ty FIVE supporters of Mr.. Douglas and ter
supporters Of Mr.. Bell. He had observed
that constan. and disingenuous attempts had
been made by the Republican press TO mis-
lead the public mind in regard to the true
character of this ticket. Perhaps it is
enough to say that the ten Bell electors
were selected by a committee Of thirty-two
Of the most learned and reliable men in the
community, representing the Union party,
and accepted by the State Convention of
the supporters Of Mr.. Douglas, with nc
other stipulation or condition than that the
friends Of both shall make united and effic-
lent efforts fer the election Of the entire
ticket. The ten names lcere chosen and ac-
copied NTH the full knotrlsdge that they are
earnest supporters Of Bell and Ererett, and
that three of them were delegates in the
National Convention which nominated those
candidates He felt morally certain that
if elected they would cast their votes fOs
Bell and Everett. He COULD CONCEIVE NO
STATE OF THINGS, WITHIN THE RANGE oE
HUMAN PROBABILITY, WHICH COULD LEAD
THEM TO A DIFFERENT RESULT.
1t is easy to conceive that when there
is great diversity of candidates and ne
concentration of popular opinion upon any
eminent citizen, the electoral college may
be compelled to exercise the discretion de-
volved BY the constitution upon the electc.
raj office, or else transfer the election &c
the House Of Representatives. He was
firmly convinced that if there should be
such exercise of discretionary power in
the pending Presidential election it must
inure to the benefit of Bell and Everett
In the first place, he deemed it safe 10 as
sumo that they will receive the electoral
vote or large majority Of the Southern
States. It's by no means possible that the
entire college of New York will have the
n,uer fo oivo the oIaot;o, - pau ,rd IT,.
erett, if they were to give an united vote to
that effect. But he supported the ticket to
the belief that its success will result in
twenty-five votes for Mr.. Douglas and ten
for Mr.. Bell. If the vote of New York is
against Mr.. Lincoln and Hamlin, it matters
not for whom it is given, so far as they arc
concerned, 1t insures their defeat. ffhc
election is carried 10 the House of Representc-
fires, he had nerer doubted the election of Mr..
Bell BY that body. His known moderation,
and freedom from extreme partizanshib,,
would make it easy for all parties to unite
on him as compromise. Whatever SONS
seditionists may say, he believed the mass
of the Republicans would demand that their
representatives. terminate the contest By
voting for him. But If we are disappointed
in this belief, and they iacliously proven.
an election in the House, they r,H hare hs
satisfaction of seeing Mr.. ErereH chosen b,
the Senate.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-27
Truths for the People.

1t is truth-That Hon. John Bell has
faithfully served his country for the last
thirty years in the councils of the nation.
1t is a truth-That he is Southern man
by birth, education and has ever looked to
the honor, interest and welfare Of the
South.
1t is a truth-That he is STAKEHOLDER,
and defends the institutions of Slavery
See speech 9th July 1859.
II is truth-That he holds to the doc
triue that property in the Territories is
entitled to the protection Of the Laws and
Constitution of the United States. See
speech, 9Th July 1850.
1t is a truth-That he voted against the
Kansas bill, because he understood from
Mr.. Douglas, that it contained the doctrine
Of Popular (Squatter) Sovereignty. See
speech, 18th March, 1858.
II is truth-That he maintains the doc
trine of non-intervention, as understood by
Mr.. Calhoun, that is: That Territory can.
not legislate for or sgaIntst slavery, except
when it comes to form State constitution.
See speech, May Is, 1854.
1t is truth-That he is for the admis-
sion into the Union of all States whether
free or slave, that fairly form a Constitu-
tiOn. 'Ifa free State he would admit it
promptly; if recognizing slavery, he would
insist itson admission See speech, 18th
March, 1858.
1t is truth-That he voted against al
lowing unnaturalized foreigners voting in
Kansas, as recognized in that bill. See
Congressional Globe, March ID, 1854.
II is atruth-That he, in all his votes
during the exciting times of 1850, was
found voting on the side of the South. See
Congressional Globe 1850.
1t is truth-That it has ever been the
policy Of the Democracy TO endeavour to
brand with aboitIonism or ireesoilism every
candidate opposed to their nominee for the
Presidency. whether from the North
or the South; as in the case of Clay, Tay.
lor, Fillmore, Scott and now Bell.
Il is truth-Thal Mr.. Everett endor.
ses the compromise measures of 1850 rela
tive TO slavery. That is-That the Terri.
tories shall say when they form their State
Constitution, and not before, whether sla.
very shall or shall not exist. Measures
Mr.. Calhoun acquiesesd in and supported
1t is a truth-That Mr.. Breckinridse
said that Mr.. Everett was noble and true;
and one whose conservatism, culture and
patriotism rebelled against the Republican
alliance.
II is truth-That Mr.. Everett is un-
queslionably the most learned, accomplish
ed. eloquent and finished scholar o any of
the candidates.
II is truth-That Mr.. Everett regards,
respects, and is ready to defend the rights
OF the Shareholder, and he said so while a
member Of Congress.
II is truh-That the nomination of Bell
and Everett is national ana partakes of no
sectiOna!ism.- Milledgeville Recorder.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-27

3sf"The right of secession must be main.
tanned. 1t is the last-the only hope Of
the South" Herschel y. Johnson, Doug
las candidate for Tics President
Thus wrote Mr.. Johnson now of the Q.
lectioneering firm of "Douglas s. Johnson -
on August soih, 1861, to Robert White and
others.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-27

EHCol. F. A. Lumsden, OF the New
Orleans Pieayune, his wife, daughter and
son, were oil lost in the recent disaster on
Lake Michigan.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-27

aT-What is that which, If had il /
shouldn't wish to lose; il had il not, l do
not wish to have it; but If I gain il I no
longer have II? A law suit.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-27

TA Proclamation has been issued by
the President for the sale Of 23l 900 acres
of land in the State Of Arkansas.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-27

'AiNT, &C..-We have a very large stock
h., OF eve ything required in painting, too
fndyy fdy afhcles to enumerate. Paint your house,
cone aadbuy yosr paints of us.
'ahe'o CR0PP & WILLIAMS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-27
PRODUCE.

TTyHE highest market price in Cash, paid for
l. all kinds OF Produce. We are in the mar
ket for everything farmer has to sell. Bring
on your Bacon, Lard, Dry Hides, and everything
you have to sell, we win pay you as much as
anybody dare 10.
mari BARTHoLoW, ROBBINS & TATUM.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-27

racy favorable TO Garibaldi, and numerous
arrests were made.
GERMANY.
A general meeting Of the National Union
at Coburg unanimously adopted as a pro-
gramme the transfer Of the central power
to Prussia, and the convention Of Ger
man Parliament.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-27

HOSTETTFRS Bitters, McLane's Strength
Il ening Cordial, Bulbs Worm Destroyer,
Smms' Cod Liver Oil, VOLTS Schiedam Schnaps,
&e., for sale by CR0PP & WILLIAMS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08

WE are the original inventors and pa'entees of
w mode of running Circular saw Mills, that
experience has proved to he the only plan by
which lumber can be successfully sawed from the
log with Circular Saw.
We make them of three sizes. suited alike to the
wants of the largest lumber ing establishments, as
well ms for the smallest plantation. with Prices to
correspond. For Farmers use we have a SAW
MILL propelled by Horse Power. that enables
them to saw all the lumber they need for fencing
and building purposes. at loss cost than they
haul the logs some four or five miles to the old
fashioned saw mill
We also make strong durable HoRsn POWER
STUMP PrLLEES. at n cos' of $40, that will save
half the labor in clearing land
ThraSherS, Corn COB Grushcrs.
GRlST MILLS. and also Station,r and Port BILE
Steam Engines of all sizes and of style and finish
that cannot be surpassed
For descriptive Catalogues. or other informa
ton, apply 10 GEO PAGE 4 CO..
No. SCHROEDER STREET.
Fob u, lSG0-y. BALTIMORE, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08
J. T. HEALD'S
New Book List for November.

Life Of Andrew jackson. by James Parton
Jack In the Forecastie, by Iluwser Mart ngals
Cousin Harry. by Mrs Gray.
Erisf Biographies, by Samuel Smiles
Twin Roses by Mrs. Ritchic.
famous BOys and how they became Great Men.
The White Elephant or. the Hunters of Ada
The War Tiger; or, Adventures and Wonder
fal Tortures Of the Young Sea Chief and his
Lad Chow.
odd People. by M,yne Reid.
The Glaciers Of the Alps. by !. Tyndal F. Il. S.
lone Ballads and Poems. BY Jehn q. Whittier.
"Reminiscences Of u General Officer of the
Zouavcs.
A Primary History Of the United States, by G
=. Quackenbos
Where There's u Will There's Way, by Counsin
Alice
The Adventures Of Brown. Jones and Robinson
50 Different styles Of Diaries for ISL.
All choice publications Of the day received as
loon a. pub'ished. J. r. iiEALD,
42l Market Street
Nor 10, 1850. Wilmington, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08
WROTH e. CO..
Produce Commission Merchants,

if0nuCe COMMISSION Merchants,
MO. 100 MARKET STREET. Philadel:
IN pha, will sell country produce, Grain,
Seeds. Flour, Potatoes, Fruit, Lard, Butter
Poultry, Eggs, &c, to the best advantage
for their customers.
They have ample room to store Goods
free. Having a practical knowledge of the
business, solicit consisnnicnts with conf
dence.
Orders for the purchase Of articles for
country use, executed with care and dis
patch.
REFERENCES :-IIoskins, Hieskell X Co.,
A. NJ. Spangcr, Richard, Williams, Son Il
Co.. Shortridge Il 60, Philadelphia.
WROTH Il co. are also agents for Thos
Wright, Nurseryman, Syracuse, N. Y. whose
Fruit Trees embrace the choicest variety Of
Apple, Peach, Plum and Cherry Trees
Also, all the Garden Fruits OF the very
best varieties. Grapes, Ornamental Trees,
shrubs and Plants.
APPLES Northern Spy, Baldwin, r. I.
Grinnec, Rambo, Golden Russell, Fall Pip
pin, and many others.
PEAKs.-pnchcssc. D'Angoulcme, White,
Doyenne, Bartlett, Swans Orange, and all the
good varieties.
CHERRIES, PLUMs, APRICors, QUINcEs.
"An opportunity is now presented Of
procuring HEALTHY. Young Trees from a
northern latitude, thrifty and beautifully
grown, which fact insures successful trans
planting. FEB Is, lS60--tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08
LEATHER.

TTNtiE subscriber has now ana intends keeping
i In the old s.tabished Lcashcr Store. n j..
corner of Fourth and Orange Streets. opposite the
Eppsr Market House. Wilmington. Del. large
AID well selected assortment of SPANISH aud
ukMLOCk SOLE LEATHER, FRENCH and
PATENT CALF SKIN of superior brand. and
all the various kinds Of LEATHER made use of in
the man ufacture of Root: and Shoes. Saddles and
Harness; all Of which will be sold on the most
reasonable terms Persons wishing to purchase
Leather will hnd it to their advantage to call and
examine for themselves before purchasing else
where. IT. CHAMBERLAIN
p. S.--Pa:ent Mach inc stretched Bands. cement
81 with waterproof cement. and copper rivetcd.
constantly on hand and made to order warranted
to give saisfaction. Nov II lSGU-3m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08

This truly wonderful PREVENTIVE md euro for
Fever and ague and Bilious Fevcrs will be sent
by mail, post pail, on receipt of one dollar. Also
for sale ut all respectable Druggists and country
stores.
Principal Depot and Manuf ctory 1888 Main St.
Richmond Va. Branch Office. Bank of Com.
ncrce Building, NeV.York. Address
septi, 1850 JOHN WILCoTA 20,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08
CCSfiEXGS s. BAILEY,
WHOLESALE
Booksellers and StatiGnerS,

No. 1852 BALTIMORE STREET, opposite lar over
I BALTIMORE,
A RE prepared to Offer to the Country
"A Trade, Goods in their line, at prices
that will compare favorably with those OF
any other market.
Their Stock of ScnooL, LAW, MEDICAL and
MISCELLANEOUS Books is large and well
selected.
A large and varied assortment of Foreign
and American Stationery can always be
had at their establishment.
They keep constantly on hand full sup
ply of BLANK BOOKS of different styles
and of their own manufacture. Having a
Bindery connect with their Store, they
are, at all times, able. at short notice. to fill
orders for Blank Books, ruled t" any pattern,
or of any desired style of Binding.
Orders, received by mail, will meet with
prompt attention.
SS-You arc requested to call and examine our
Stock and Prices before purchasing elsewhere.
Feb 4. 1850.