davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-17

Ex-senator Seward spoke on the 18th.
He made a moderate speech: thinks there
is too much excitement to adjust difficulties
now.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-17

T"hy don't Congress act, and settle
she troubles Of the country? This is q
quesusn frequently asked. A little resec-
a0a Wili give an answer. What can SEN
s'of ereen Of Missouri, and Senator Sum.
NOT o. Massachusetts, agree Upon? What
p Representative Clark, Of Missouri, and
representative Lovejey Of Illinois, sgtee
up0af Evidently nothing. Wrong men
Nc IN the wrong place. The froih and
A-na'is''m OF The North and South are to-
ee'nsr IN Washington. OIL and water will
"0' n'x-ianatics are fools-poli.icians are
worse. Congress must be re-construo.sd,
" Instructed, before !, can do anything.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-17

PUBLrc MrrIre.-We are authorized
to announce that there win be public
meeting, in the Town Hall, at 3 O'Clock
hs afternoon with view to organic.
ing Military Company.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-17

GsoD PAY.-The House Of Represents
lives have passed a bill allowing Capt. John
W. Reid SIC; 900 tor hi, services In get.
ting from the General Govrrnmeh, the
States interss, in the TIVE Per Cent Fund.
he spent some two months in the business
Tor which he gets the above sum, Is il
NOT 8 shame that such sum should be paid
cut Of our impoverished treasury. to attend
70 the States interests al Washington, when
We have two Senators and seven Repre-
'sntatives there, just to look after our ia
ssrests3 This is some ofthat species Ct de-
nserscy that bankrupted the United States,
and viii bankrupt Missouri.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-17
N Office

HowAAp COUNTY, No.,
January 10, 1860.
NOTICE is hereby given that the co-partnsr-
IN ship heretofore existing between the under
Ali unsettled business will be adjusted by US.
BENZ. HAYS,
WIN. B. HAYS,
iani7-Iw NJ. F. HAYS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-17

WESTERN BANK OF MISSOURI,
st. Joseph, Mo-, January-2, 1861.
certify the above statement to be correct
B. M. HUGHES, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, Notary
Public for Buchanan county I, In the State Of Mis-
souri,, the I'd January, 1881. Witness my hand
and notarial seal. A. B. LYON,
jan17 .-s Notary Public.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-17
DIR. D. L. LEHETT,
RESIDENT DENTIST.

r COATED at Glasgow, would Hp=.
IL cali the attention Of those de-
string Dental Operations, to the fact, u0lb
that owing to the herd times he has reduced his
prices fifty per cent, and is now prepared to in
sert full sets Of teeth from SIS to 500, according
to style. He would also say that the new mode
Of inserting teeth on yulcanite Rubber base, is
all that could be desired its perfect adaptation to
the mouth, its cleanliness as well as Iightness
makes one ofthe greatest improvements Of the age.
Call and see specimens at his Office, on First
Street. jams, is6l-3mis
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-17
DissOlutdon,

TNHE co-parthership heretofore existing be-
y tween the undersigned, under the name and
style OF Steinnietz & Franzen, was dissolved, by
mutual consent, on the LIST day Of January, 1851.
The name of the firm will only be used in settling
the business, for which urpose either Of % will
use 1t. SAMUEI. STEINMEfZ,
n ERANZEN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-17
Look for the K.

A cross fthus X Immediately before tn
name, signifies thai the time paid for has
expired.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-17

EfThs administration has not yet an
noinced ito policy in reference to South
CsrQlini.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL AND
- Personal PROPERTY.

-
y Personal PROPERTY. -
IN By virtue Of two deeds OF trust, exc -
Eai cuted to the Undersigned, one by Jshn
H. Grove, and the other by Jehn H. Grove, -
John 7. Lewis and R. W.Grovs, Twill, on
Thursday, the It'll Of February, 1861,
at fhe town of Cambridge, in Saline county, pro-
coed to sell OF public sale, 10 the highest bidder,
the following described real and personal proper
~, to-Wit:
The tract of.land, including the residence Of the
said John H. Grove, being the land purchased by
said Grove from W. T. Gillian, and part of the
tract purchased of the heirs of Thos. Shackeford.
decd. also tract of land containing $50 acres,
lying about 1.2 miles south OF Cambridge,
known as the Wood farm, purchased Of J. W.
Wood; also, Lot No. 3, in the old Jefferson tract,
containing 81 52100 acres also, the north east Or
Of the south west Or and tho south east or Of the
north west ar Of section 90, township 81, range
10; also, thirty acres off the east end Of Lot O. in
the old Jefferson tract, and 30 31-100 acres of
Lot No. Of Jefferson tract; also, Lot No. 43. in
Block 8, in the town of Cambridge; also, a tract
OF land containing 206 acres, lying above Cam:
bridge, being same land purchased of. R. C.
Vaughan; alse, Lot No. 10 and II in Block No. 2
in the town Of Cambridge; also, Lots SO, CO., 81
and 81, in Block 9; Lots 10, IS, II, IS and 70, in
Block II; Lot 80, in. Block 6; Lots Ga and IS in
the household and kitchen furniture Of said J. h.
Grove, two mules, one horse and wagon.
Persons desrous of investing in real estate will
ind it to their interest to attend this SALE as there
is to be sold two good farms, one of them well
improved, and fine residence In Cambridge, and
two good store rooms, one large brick store,
well suited for the purpose.
Terms Of Sale:
The real estate will be sold on q credit Of one
and two years, with interest at 10 per cent. pc,
annum from date. The personal property on 4
credit Of twelve months, with like interest on all
sums over $50; under that sum. cash. Bond and
security required, and lien retained on real esta.
until payment. TH0S, ,SHACKEI.FORD,
| 1anlI Trustee.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-17
Fresh Groceries.

DRINE New Orleans Sugar-new crop.
L Molasses-all kinds. Whiskey, Rectlhed.
Whisky, old Bourbon. do old Rye.
do Moupngahela., do Scotch.
~. Salt, large 6re sacks. Oysters, best brands,
together with numerous other articles, all Of
which viii be sold very low.
no42a n on TX ~ C.H. LEWIS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-17
NOTICE,

TNHE undersigned will continue the business,
l. at the old stand, and viii spare no exer-
tiols to give satisfaction to al the customers of
the late firm, as well as all others who may Favor
him with their patronage.
jan10 FRANZEN
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-17

Try HIdes.-.We pay the highest market
II price for dry hides, 1t all times.
oetii N. FRANZEN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-17

R-Ssnaior P0lk made disunion speech
N the 18Th. H1 e
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-17
TO RENT.

A HOUSE and grounds in Monticello, TO- "a
IA rent for the ensuing year. House in
good order, and everything comfortable: four
acres ground, good orchard, with fine variety
OF fruit. For further Particulars, apply TO
=. s-El--.51- Ell T. W. NASH,
dec21 - 81 GLASGOW Me
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-17

| CEME-ANNUAL Aggregate Statement Of the
- Western Bank Of Missouri and Branc hes,
December 3lst, 1860. -
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

TCo ngress Is talking!
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-17
Candies, plain ana Fancy.
Pine Liquors, &c.

old Brandy. Champagne Wine, ga
" Sherry Wine, Old Port, Madeira -
Black Berry Brandy, Peach Brandy, = = !
Old Bourbon, Rye, and Morcngahela Whisky, al.
equal TO any in the market, and for sale very Iowa
nov22 a .. II. EWlS. !.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-17
A CARD.

In retiring from the above firm, would here
take occasion to thank my friends and the public
generally for the very liberal patronage bestowed
great pleasure in recommending nv friends
Messrs. Robbins & Tatum, as gentlemen, in ev-
cry way qualified TO transact business, and wor-
thy of your confidence and patronage.
Respectfully,
jahlo THEODORE BARrHoLow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-17
New Sugar.

Tn Store . good supply Of New Sugar, Of sari'
i ous gTzdes and prices, FOR sale low BY
poy22 - 80 ~ q. H. LEWIS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-17
WESTERN BANK OF MISSOURI.

jani7-4w
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-22
A Spec men of Republican Lincoln No
Partyism.

The Albany Argus and Atlas, after showing
the manner in which Democrats had fought for and
rallied around the Government to save it from the
bad position i'm which it had been placed by their
Republican opponents. illustrates the way in which
Democratic generosity has been met by the Re-
publican Administration. 1t says of it:
The Administration party here has shown no
similar magnanimity. 1t has never risen above
party, and has never shown the slightest sign that
it has been conciiated appeased in spirit by the
patriotism of its antagonists
president Lincoln commenced by declaring in
his Inaugural, and preliminary to taking his
Constitutional oath, that t. Chicago Platform
was "a law to him.
He removed Democrats wholesale from Office,
merely because they were Democrats.
He appointed worthless partisans to high
places abroad-Schurz, Burlingame, Cassius NJ.
Clay, &c.-and filed many at home with creatures
of the same kind.
His party took advantage of their accidental
majority to pass the Morrill, Tariff-a suicidal
measure to the business interests of the couu-
try.
" He carried his party discrimination into army
appointments. excluding democrats from the
regular service, and assigning to them few nomi-
nal and unmportant commonds in the volunteer
organization.
"a system of jobbing and contracts was orr an
lied for the purpose of rewaring partisans at the
cost Of the Treasury, and of the suffering an de-
privation OF the troops.
"In his recent Message he assailed fundamen :
tai doctrines of the Democratic creed, and gave
out that his election was to be vindlcated by the
war and that this its main object The
spectacle Of a partisan Administration narrowing
itself and embittering its passions, and of patri
otic people raising above all considerations but
country, and spreading its broad bosom to the foe
to protect it, is thae is full of Instruction.
After being guilty of this conduct, the pa rtisans
Of the Administration in Ohio already have the
audacity to turn round and ask those upol whom
.hey have been making war to turn in and vo:c
ticket upon which their names arc placed.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-22

"TRAITJRs. The disunion Abolition
lists proiuse in their abuse of the
members of the Democratic Union State
convention. The God-forsaken. hell-dc-
serving scoundres who hold the liberty Of
the degenerate negroes above all Constiiu-
lions and law, call all who subscribe To
the resolutions adopted at that convention
traitors aad disunionists. Abolitionism
is rampant, it seeks 10 trample upon law,
disregards the rights of private property.
has no regard for the blessings Of personal
security. and endeavors by mob violence
to rob loyal American citizens of all they
hold near and dear: i. is high line every
peaceable. law abiding citizen, was prepar-
ed for sef-defence. Every step thar Abo-
Iitioui,n gains adds TO its ihsolence, Its
approaches must be resisted, Or one wear
hence the people of the Northern States
will be under the viest despo,ism the
world has ever known. Holmes Co, o.
Farmer.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-22

of their country. promptly went forth to do battle
in defense of the Constitution and Laws, and in
many cases have been compelled to 60 under in
experienced officers entitled to our thanks for
the gallant manner in which they have discharged
their duties
g. That the privilege of the writ of habeas cor
pus Is one of the great brlwa-ks of freedom, and
that no citizen can be legally deprived of the ben
eft thereof except by Congress, and then only in
case of rcbeion or invasion when the public safe
ty may require it, and that the late attempt of the
President of the United States to suspend the
privilege CT the same, is unwarrantcd by the Fed
eral Constitution.
An attempt was made to reconsider the vote
adopting the resolutions. in order to strike out the
phrase adding "other Union men, to the Democ-
racy, but perfect storm of opposition was raised
and the attempt was abandoned.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-22
Ohio Democratic State Convention.

The following is the platform adopted by this
body August 5th, 1861:
The Democ racy and other Union men of Ohio
in Convention assembled, adopt and declare the
following resolutions the base upon which they
appeal to the patr otc Union and liberty loving
citizens to rally in support of the ticket this dav
presented:
Resoired, /. That the civil war by which our
country is at present disturbed is the natural off
spring OF misguided sectionalism, enge ndered by
fanatical agtators North as well as South. and
that the Democratic party has equally opposed the
extremists of both sections, and having all times
zcaiousy cOn'ended for the administration of the
Genera, Government within its constitutional linn
its, that party is in no way responsible for caami
ties that have resulted from a departure from its
doctrines and disregard of Its warning advice.
2. That in this national emergency, the De-
mocracy and ether Union mer of Ohio banishing
all feelings of passion and resentment will recol
cct only their duty the whole country that this
war should not be wagcd in conquest or subuga-
ton, nor purpose of overthrowing or interfering
with the rights or established institutions of the
States, but to defend and maintain the supremacy
of tue Cor stltution. and y eserve the Ut ion
with all the dignity, equality and rights of the sew
eral States unimpair ID and that soon as these
objects are accomplished. the war ought to
cease.
3. That while we deem it the duty eff every cit
zen to support and sustain the Government con
stitutonally administered, recommend that the
Leg slatures of the several States adopt the prop
measures for calling National Convention and
restoring and preserving the Union.
a. That the corruption extravaganza. incompe
tency and favoritism shown in the administration
of the War Departments of the State and Fede-
cral Governments deserve and receive our unqual
fed condemnation, and ought to be Immediately
corrccte and reformed.
;. Tint the volunteer soldier who, at the cal
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-22
ALL SORTS OF ITEMS.

young Wide Awake, who went 10
board few weeks ia Fairfield, Conn. has
returned to the city and says he found
such nest of secessionists there that he
couldn't stand it, And yet there is not,
Of course, single secessionist 10 Fairfield.
The silly young man don't know the diff
erence between Unicn Democrat and a
secessionist. Every man who is not an
Abolilionist. and who does no. wish 10
eterrally destroy the Union by war, these
ninnies call a secessionist.
While one of our Chapaius of the army
was repeating this line OF the Lords pray-
er-'Give us this day our daily bresd'--
a soldier added with loud voice--'fresh
If Congress does not provide some des-
peIate and immediate means OF raising
funds. we are afraid Old Abe and his Cab
met will soon get very loansonas
Tne ". y. Tribune calls our soldiers a.
Bull Run 'brawling runawavs.' which. il
strikes us, is poor return for the BRAY
fighting that was really done on that ua-
lucky field. We wish the editors Ct the
Tribune would try their hands in the mex,
battle. Why should they send thousands
of poor fellows out TO be shot in fighting
their battles. while they remain snug and
safe in their arm chairs at home?
The Portland Aare Gser. the organ of
the Republicans OF Maine, says:
Wet cor slider it very doubtful IL the Re-
publican party as now organized, will ex.
ist until the civil war Is over
If the Democratic party boldly takes
the stand for truth, the Republican party
will be beaten in two-thrds of the north.
srn States in this falls election.
The salem. Massachusetts,. Sunday Dis
patch says:
What do the public think Of members Of
Congress stationing themselves coolly up
on hill with opera glasses and spy glass
es to see their friends, like Spartans.
'Butchered to make Roman holiday,
From the way these C1ngressmen run.
the public will probably think they will
never be caught in such a scrape again.
They will not fight, themselves TO save
the Union'-not they.
Among the dispatches received at The
Washington Office. Wednesday. was tbs
following, addressed to a member of one Of
the regiments qaar:ered at Arlington
Heights:
New YORK. July %. lS6l.--four wife
wishes to know il you are dead. alive or
wounded. If dead please send on the
body.
A cavalry company. composed Of
Young ladies', has recently been formed ia
Pit,stielJ, Mass, under The name of .Di
Vernon Phalanx.' Miss Pinkie Pomeroy
is Captain. and Miss Anna Kipp is the
Lieutenant
We should haze awfully TO be run over
and rendered unfit for service by cavalry
Of pretty girls; but nevertheless, we think
We should stand our ground aud present
arms.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-22
Mcbs and Treason. I"

We have ever endeavored to treat the Journal
with frmness and courtesy in business and
personal association but article in its issue of
yesterday absolves us from all further cons dera-
tons of that nature. We shall deal with it here
after with the weapons Of its own choosing From
its own columus we have proven the Journal to be
the advocate and apologist of disunion. To Sc
cure official patronage 1t is guilty of moral trea-
son-of deserting position deliberately taken,
aud which, day after day, week after week, month
after month. it advocated with all the ability it
possessed. Now it has the mpudencc and villainy
to charge upon others treason" for expressing
sentiments less Objectionable than its own. If
ere this the editor Of the Journal would have
been hung as high as Hamln. And he probably
would have been. If his dirty and worthless carcass
was worth that much consideration.
Yesterday, in an article under the head Of
"Mobs and Treason the editor of the Journal
proves himself to be either an ignoramous or a
knave. He charges that we desire mob to ms
sault the Office" And what reason does he put
in our mouth ? quote his own words: A de-
struction of the Office by mob, "w would enable
it to from the city the ualue of the establish
ment' The editor of the Journal profes to be
lawyer. Ifhc knows anything about law, he is
we'll aware that the city is not responsible for
damages committed by mobs. Yet he seeks to
create the impression that we invite the destruc-
ton of orr office by mob .'to secure ii a sale on
good terms" 1t is good maxim, that if a man is
found false in one thing. he is unworthy Of belief
in all things. Having thus shown him to be a
great liar in one respect it is fair TO infer that he
is a =" dirty dog and great liar'' in all things.
The editor of the Journal says that his paper
only lives by stealing 1t "ste,ls" from the
the State, ard il steals from It's subscribers by
lying to them and giving them worthless trash for
their money. What else would be expected from
a mar conceived in sin He calls his associate
and his associate is goose enough to submit to
such indignities. As an Offset, We believe that
the associate reciprocates tie sentiment, and he i;
justified in doing A pretty pair of birds they
mast DE to entertain such opinions of each other
and edit the organ Of respectable party If there
ever was specimen of intensified meanness, and
Of moral mental and bodil, corruption and filth
ness, it is furnished IN the person Of the editor of
the J,urnol, the central organ of the Republican
party of Indiana.
We shall do justice to the subject hereafter
State Sentinel
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-22

WE alluded a day or two since to an article in
prominent New York journal (the Evening Post)
on the alleged scarcity of aborers at the West.
and the advice which it gave to the thousands out
of employment in the Eastern States, TO come
hther in the search of work.
IN a subsequent number of the Evening Post tine
subject is followed up and elaborated upon at con-
siderable length from which C are led to infer
that there is to be systematic attempt made to
foist upon the West a vast number of the paupers
of the East, to be fed, clothed. and housed during
the coming winter. The Post states that there
are MANY thousand unemployed laborers in New
York. that the almshouses are full, that the means
years. that unless something is done to relieve
the city and the Eastern States generally of these
unemployed persons, great and unparalleled suf
fering must ensne.
The remedy it proposes is to send the paupers
and tue unemployed generally to the West, where
it assures US, there is a great dearth of common
farm labor" and that "much of the fine harvest
will not be reaped in time," for the want of this
labor. The Post then goes on to discuss, at great
length. the question of providing means for
porting these unemployed labOrers TO the Western
Eiysian, fields, where their labor is so much in de-
mand.
We need not repeat that all these statements
are delusive, whether intended to deceive or not,
an. that all those who induced to emigrate to
the West in anticipation of procuring any sort Of
employment are destined to a cruel disappoint
ment. There are thousands of worthy men al
ready in the West who would gladly accept any
kind oflabor at the lowest wages, but who cannot
procure it. The crops of wheat. oats, and hay
have all been harvested, and there are plenty left
to gather the corn, dig the potatoes and feed the
hogs. Our farmers will be in poo condition to
hire extra help this fall, though hope they will
do so 10 the greatest possible extent for the sake
of their suffering and unfortunate fellow creatures
of the town and cities, who have been for so many
months out of employment. Our farmers do not
yet know where they are to find market for their
produce. and till they do so it is not probable that
much wheat will be thrcshcd or corn gathered.
We deeply commiseratc the poor of the great
Eastern cities, and people would be glad to
assist in their lief it they were in condition
do so. But such is not the case. We have ou~
own poor relieve, with little means to do
il with To send the thousands of the Z st who
are out of employment, to the West, under present
circumstances, is to send them to certain desruct.
ion. The East is wealthy, has nearly all he spare
capital of the country, and the moneyed men there
must contribute literally to the support of the
poor and the unemployed. To attempt to throw
this burden upon the West is as mean and coward
ly as 1t will prove ineffectua!.-Nero albany Led
Qcr