davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-04

"KsIszrs or rns GoLDis CrRcLE."-
Every newspaper reader has heard Of the
"Kniehts of the Golden Circle" supposed
il. be Secret Political Society, having for
it. objec. the breaking up Of the Govern
ment of the United States. A MI. Wood.
ward, writing to the St. toui; :Mscs, thus
speaks Of this organization:
I notice an article copied from the Hsus'
ton (Texas) Telegraph, 14sh inst, into
youx Journal of this date. In the article
copied Mr.. e. H. Gushing. the editor Of
the Telegraph, with whom I am personal.
ly acquainted, says he has reliable inform
alton Of the contemplated revolt by Gov.
Jackson IN this State, but that he 10 not Of
liberty TO disclose the source of this aulhsn-
tic information, and on tho strength Of it,
advises and urges the Texans to arm and
invade Missouri for the overthrow of the
Federal authority here. Now, sir, / would
state that Mr.. Gushing is not connected
with the so-eallsd Confederate army, and
could not get his information a. an officer
IN that army. Neither is he State oGoer
to Hh0m such information might be impair.
ted, on the strength Of call loo aid by Ss-
osssIonists here; but, sir, he is member Of
the Castle Of the Knights of the Golden
Circle, organized in Houston, last Novem-
Der, and through this secret military order,
he has got the information he calls authentic.
That order is pledged 10 :the formation Of
grand Southern Military despotism, en-
bracipg the overthrow Of the American
Constitution and the extension Of empire
over Northern Mexico, Central America
and Cuba. Under the auspices Of the X. G.
c. circles, emigrapts from the South, prin-
cipally Texans, are settling at Durango,
Mexico. Sooner or later, the standard Of
revolt will be raised there, and the Texans
called to arms to sustain it.
The X. G. G. order i, one of life and
ssd death principles and embraces Git is
claimed an enrolled membership Of l50, 600
fighting men. The members recognize
each other by .pass words, grips and
signs. am satisfied that castles Of the
Order exist throughout this State, and
that such castle exists in this very city,
and that the castles in this State are acting
in concert with Those Of all The Southern Sc:
ceded States, and more particularly with
those Of the States of Arkansas, Kentuck XIV,
Tennessee and Texas.
Rest assured JEFF. Davis & Co. would
never have attempted the revolt they did,
n "au ,%ss ""' au V r. r'. p ,s Gu
c.,,ioni,,, and voted the Secession ticket.
and through their united and well concert.
ed action Of strength and terrorism COM
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-04

ECongress meets to day:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-04
BANKING AND EXCHANGE.

EScuANhE nASk or ST: LOUIS;
GLASGOW BRANCH.
THIS BRANCH keeps constantly, on hand s,snt
L Exchange on The East and st. LOUIS, IN
sums to suit, al current rates.
DABNEY C. GARTH, -:--- PRESIDENT:
rHos. sHAcxErronD, > h. a. TURNER,
rHos. y. BAnrHoLow, Jso. D. LOCKE,
!. W. sourHwonrH, E n. EAhtcKsoN, :.
L. F. HAYDEN, Q. W. noRxHIAp,
VIM. F. Dunniea, Clerk and NoiafS Public:
DISCOUNT DAys-wedne.day and Saturday:
Board meets at II o'clock, A. -.
febI6 w. C. BOON, Cashier.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-04
Look for the x,

A cross (thus X Immediately before tn
name, signifies that The lime paid for has
expired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22

FiRI IN BROADWAY Between nine and ten clock last
night lire broke out in the daguerreotypc gallery Of
VIM H. rAilleck, on the top floor OF building No 4o7
broadway. The flames also extended to the upper part
Of No. 400, occupied by Balou Brothers az gentleens
furnishing goods establishment The loss o: Mr. MlIeck
Will amount to about 81 000, Insured The second loor
ID occupied by Taylor pattern emporium and dres,
making establishment Loss about $50; fully insured
The INST oor is occupied In part by Lionel Jacobs as
lewery store Stock damaged by water about 81 900;
insurance COMPANIES The other part Of the first floor is
occupied by g. G Bidwell, contectionef. Damage BY
water about S20C Insured for 50 900 In the New York
Etna Insurance Company The building No 400 Is occu-
pied by Balou Brothers, gentiemen's furnishing gocis
on rst floor and attic Their stock is damaged probably
to e extent Of 900 by water fully insured TIE rear
part u the second floor occupied by Smith Co.. deal
era in children's belts, &C. Damage by water about
$780, said to be insured The buildings Nos 407 and 100
are owned by the Ross estate They damaged about
$500; insured. TIE origin Of the FIRE Is unknown at
present. II will be investigated by the Fire Narshl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22
Markets.


PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA. June 81, 1851.
socis dull rennsyivana Slate IS, TX; Resd
road, So; Pennsyvania Railroad 81. Sight exchange
en- New York at par lilo per cent premium.
Cotton-Sales Of the week 326 bales receipts for the
came period $50, against 100 time last year No
% m e;fessea receipts a. 20 hs port 300 coo bales
Corn SOC Conee--Weeks sales 40 bags at lsc q 20.
stock in port 800 bags, against II 600 bags time
last year.
PHILADELPHIA, June q, 1861
Flour quiet super So II weekly insp ,oons heavy,
red, 81 20 81 o. white, 81 80 81 4o Rye dull a,
64c Corn scarce at Sic Colse firm Provisions quiet
lard and butter dull whiskey steady at 1910 a17s.
Flour dull receipts large wheat-No gales Oats
dull sales II COO Chicago a. 2shc 2ec Com In lgat
supply and active demand coo bushels Western yelo
sod at 47c 70 arrive. ami 4Ic cargoes asoa
whiskey-,salss $50 bbis at 1910 1870 Receiged
hour 100 baIes wool 200 bbs oil. 135s sides lie sthe
for New York, o39 bcls. -four, 200 bbis high vines
ada BY TOYS 70 Sew so Y1s sqsh's
oats, 100 bushels feed.
osvsoo, June 81, 1860.
Flour steaty: sales SEQ bbs at IS lor fancy den,an3
chiefly for irfero: Eastern trade whsa. qlie..
Corn advanced lc sales 10 0C0 bpshee Illinois st
oa's, osr'ey sha Iye gGiat Canal freghs unchlaee5
Sc, 700 bushels wheat, 400 bushels corn Exports-
100 bushels oar, 60 900 bushels wheat 200 bushels
corn.
RrYAIo, June 2l-l T. 4
Flour steady, densua very moderate wh.a; dun and
heavy for upper lake spring sales this morning 900
bushels Milwaukee club private terms supposed be
at e0c Slc Corn dull sales OF 20 900 bushes at 49,,
Oats unchanged eses Of 10 900 bushels at 2 whisKey
nominal at l4c 4sc Canal freghs dull at &C on
corn, 11}ac m wheat to New York Imports 900 bbls
four so 900 bushels wheat, IS 600 do corn 1000 DO
oats Xpors-6 COO bbis -four, 1I7 900 bushels whea!
900 20 corn IS 900 do. oats, 5000 do. rye
BUFFALO, June 2l-6P. II.
Flour steady. Wheat dull aud lower: sales II 800
bushels Milwaukee club at 7Sc IL 900 No or p. t.
Corn Ateady, and IN moderate demand: sales SO 900
bushels at 33c. Oats seady sales 10 coo bushels &c
Rye dull and lower sales 200 bushels at 40c. Canal
freights dull lick. on wheat, 1Ohc. corr to New
York Imports-10 COO bbls flour, SO, 600 bushels
wheat, 80 COO DO corn, 900 do OATS IL 900 do rye
EXPORTS oc0 bbls -four 100 coo bushels wheat Sc 600
bushels corn, Is 900 bushels oats.
CHICAGO, June 81, 1861.
Flour in fair request and steady. Wheat less active
and &c lower 81; for No. L. and Soc &c. for No ia
store. Corn advanced 1c 22c &c for mixed In store
0sts steady Receipts 900 bbls -four, 80 900 bushels
wheat, $500 do. corn. ehpments-l40o bbls- -four,
Exchange on New York unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22
vHE NATIONAL hymn.

ane committee on the national hymn announce th II
sne sine for the reception Of manuscripts by them has
expEed, and that win be admitted 10 copeti-
sion The nunbev already Ia their hands ID over eleven
hundred and ATTY The public will see at once that the
Examination and comparison OF such mass Of manu-
serps matter must be work Of some time The con-
m0ee theffore ask the indulgence OF those who or
intarested In hs subject, they take this opportun
y aging 10 contributor that the first announcement
q Their decision will be maze publicly that personal
inquiry upop that subject will be entirely In vain.
GFy yoRr, Jnre n, lsel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22
TBE GREAT SECRET,

Ills aSaatttsd by All physicians that the p7and
hsss and long lo lies IN keeping tss bio Ind various
nuS6e OF The BODY In high degree Of hMidity When you
iee pain in the head bowels any continued
unsases 10 other parts Of che body you
pceTent terteAe sicknea9 by taking
BBANDRE1E'b PILLS.
b6ng give ease became the blood laft
IN naTe more room But me body made from che
plooo AtA snsoind by the blood. blood
Woee OnS NE And constitution But Bruldr
Pih relieve the circulation readily as bleeding BY only
tsxlng away what can we'll avRYe hur.
I'm HooIs, q Bs..nssble Mas cured Of St vitus
dance general deo pooress OF blood and coxsAies OF
length Is published In the pamphlets
Sold ~ the principal ooe 2 Canal street. No union
eqCsve
frioe rs cenv per single box, or ry boxes for o.
Sold also by n GREEN, 3H Futon street. and one.
city u Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22
MILITARY AFFAIRS AT ALBANY.

w ALBANY, June q, 1891
IAAs Afternoon, while acting Sergeant Blower, Of Com
pauy B, Tenth (zousve) regiment, drilling squad
sscrue, and going through the motions o. loading and
firing one of the muskets which happened to be LOAF
ddwas discharged, the ball striking Blower under the
-, pas.ag :. lie hack Of his bead, Killing him
aAesatly. The deceased was about twenty-five years
u age.
SMnCh activity prevails In the Adjutant Generals De
ttment, and the preparation of regiments for depsr
t3ke goes on rapidly
0clones Frsbys and Phelp, regiments moved into
shAety from the camps. Colonel Ladnes regiment lie
Older marching orders.
Spnola has been In the city, urging the speedy
Equipment Of Colonel Kerrgans regiment, and received
sfurances that no delay should occur.
l0ther regm ents will be moved forward next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22
AN IMPORTANT PRISONER.

lrIom me Wheeling intelligencer, June 70
VINO bad been sent out into the country back of Phi
iy!a, ran lnto camp Of rebels most Unexpectedly
ana were Immediately suIropn ded They fought their
wv ont without man being hurt, ALTHOUGH two OF
them hsd their horses shot under thc They returned
toPhhpp and reported 10 the camp and shortly after
large force was sent out They ecross the CAM
aSd dispersed the Fascas, who ned in every dlrectiou
They were pursued and several stxagalers picked up
snong them lees Porsonage than OK .Governo;
Joseph johnson, who captured In full regin
Ac was brought into Grafton Ast night, whore his
Ktvnl created quite q eensatiop
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22
CHAPTER III.
Abueed mortals did you know
Where Joy, hearts ease, and comfort grow
NOn'd scn-n Dyaud fOvyera

AUueeO mOfta6 Old you KNOW
Where joy hearts eaee, and comfort grow.
You'd econ proud towers,
And seek them In those bowers
Where winds, sometimes woods perhaps, may shake
But clustering care could never tempest make,
Nor murmurs ncef come nigh us,
Saving Of fountains that glide by us.
SIR WALTER RALEIGH.
Towards the close Of the day Farmer Mayfeld
accompanied by his son, set forth to visit the or.
phan boys st The rectory house. II the former
felt proud "i The stalwart youth, upon whose arm
he leant, Tom equally so o. his father. He
knew the errald he was bent upon, for they had
talked it together and in his heart he blessed
his transformations benevolence. Never had the
honest, sunburnt face and thin, white hair of the
old man struck his son with such veneration; and
yet his parent had indulged him in not few OK.
travagances and lnany. pleasures. The horse Tom
rode would not have dsgraced Hyde Park and
his gun was genuine Mantom.
Harold insisted on conducting the farmer to the
chamber Of death himself, aud if, at that moment
bis sorrow could have admitted consolation, il
would have Been in the deep reverence with which
Mr.. Mayfeld gazcd on the remains Of his friend
How peaceful he do look" he whispered:
may my end cc like his. IL be precious THU r.
your : gon''enan,' he added "the memory Of
sub a fayher. Did he name me to thee afure he
died.' "Ies.u
And told 'ee Of the money!
Three hundred pounds paced in your hands
for Hary's Gse and NINE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22

CoNtKRT IN AID OF THE UNITED STATES GUARDS The
concert at the Academy Of Music this evening promises
to be brilliant eair The object Ia to aid the orgaui-
Sa.ion Of the United States Guards The regiment IL
now being formed, under the auspices OF Cen. j. c.
Montgomery, and is to be Differed only by those who
have eeen actual service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS,
HyA1T's LIFE BALBAM.

RHyUhATIsN IN PAINFUL
also scrofus Eyepelas Salt Rhs Pmpes Botches, old
Ulcers, Fever Sores The Of diseases Of
hood mercural Complaints, Debility, Liver Eidneya
cpent Copumpton, DC, most certainly cured by tile
great purifier
Hyss Life Bassm s cured thousand. Of eases OF these
and Dilsr diseases end wiz most certainly
which CAD be reached by medicine taken IN Acoordsnc,
with directIora It does not contain particle Of mercury
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22
The Kentucky Election,

LOUISVILLE, June II, 1861.
is conceded that the Union candidates for
Congress chosen in all the districts except No
whore Mr. Burnett lie I'm doubtedly elected
Louisville, KY, June, 10, 1861
Mr. Mallory the Union candidate for Congress for this
district addressed meeting here tonight deprecating
the course Of the rebels, fave:ng Kentucky's re-
honor opposing coercion but denying that defending
Washington and suppressing rebellion were coercion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22
ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS IN THE SOUTHERN
ARMY

We have suthentc information. says the Washington
Rputscon, that company Of Southern linosans have
reported Themselves Union City for duty in the South
erp army They the gauntlet Of the Lincoln pcke.s
and SPIES and rea he'd our lines in nearly destitute con-
breadth acapes These noble and gallant spirits
cordially welcomed TO the Inequalities Of camp and
contributing 10 their comfort They a3vey drilling
for rerv'ce and enlisted for the war" They report
that In many counties In Southern Illinois, the p)plir
sentiment permitted to have utterapce, three
fourhs OF the people would vote to 60 with the South
where all their sympatLies rhe Lincoln train bands
at Cairo composed principally OF foreign mcrcenares
and the icum and sweepipgs OF Northern cstes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22
The Pony Express.

st LOcls, June Il, 1867
The pony express with later dates from IN Francisco
IL now over duo at Fo.t Kearney; but the lines o
this city are known to have been tempered with By
traitors 10 reasonable to suppose the Associated Press
despatch Will not reach here except by other
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22
NEWS FROM THE SOUTH.
xsbAL PLAN TO CAPTURE TIE 6HIpe or WA
BROoELyN AND NIAGARA.

xsbAL PLAN TO CAPTURE TIE sHIps or WA
bRO0ELyN AND NIAGARA.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June Il, v4sl.
me Psaye OF the 10th inst says that there are par
Ties now in New Orleans who will undertake TIE capture
Of tho steamer Brooklyn for 100000.
The Mobile Advertiser OF the 18th inst ays that three
plans have been suggested To the Counc o. Defence to
sink drive OF the Niagara from Mobile Point Esla.-
Tho Niagara will be obliged 70 get Of the way of an
iron battery that win soon be after he-.n
Governor harris, Of Tennessee, In message, recon-
mends the passage O law requiring payment TO DO
made Of all sumo due from the State to ali persons th,
government, on terms Of peace and advises such poll
cy toward tho citizens Of the begerent States the
rules Of Justify. Eerecommeudsthe issue Of rressu
~ notes TO pay the expenses Of the rebel government
10 DO receivable az currency.
The Memphis BaIcsin Of the 10Th announces semi
officially that twelve months volunteers viii be
received. Troops mus enlist for the
u learns that five hundred muskets shipped by the
federal for the Union Of weaey county,
Union City, and fell into the hands OF the Scutherners
there.
The troops at Memphis were much in want Of arms,
there being whole companies un&rmed.
The same paper has information that Southern Ken
lucky will secede and General Pillow will then move
TO support them.
states that In Monroe county Arkansas near Helena,
several negroes arrested lately for ate nped
| Surreotion. On Tuesday last three were hung.
According to their plot ali the white males 10 be
murdered, but the women AMI children to be spared
The Austin (rexas) Gazette has been informed OF a
cret Union association being formed In chat State and
says there few Johnsons, Eheridges and Hickses
in Texas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22
THE POSITION OF HENRY MAY, MEMBGR Or
CONGRESS ELECT FROM MARYLAND.

CONGRESS ELECT FROM MARYLAND.
We give below an extract from letter receivei BY
gentleman OF this city from his Baltimore correspondent
whom he endorses as firm Union msn, sound to the
backbone in republican principles and being, his
POSITION thoroughly With the local politics
of Maryland and coguzant Of the real sentiments OF
Its most prominent leaders any man 10 the State
You ask me with much anxiety, you say, with reg,-d
70 the position OF Henry May. can say TO YOU that
am intimately acquainted with that gentleman He de.
tests secession and has frequently spoken TO Of jeff
Davie Cobb, Floyd and lancey the most unmtgated
scoundrels, personally well politically, that
ever lived AS Chairman OF the Douglas State Con.
venti0n Mr. May proclaimed his platform the
sentiment "1he Union muet be preserved and, only
Few days before the elec'icn he eaid TO tha, the
question st issue longer Of party, o:
Aonallsm but o. nationality. Every now," he con-
tnued "must either b, loyal or disloya az Tor myself
am loyal" While however, ne claims to be thorough
devoted to the Unop he nevertheless hesates about
the proprety of pedging himself to stain the admins
tration Of Ny Lincoln In all that may hereafter decide
upon with relation to the South. BE will stand In Con-
greee On the same platform with Crittenden
Win regard TO the secession serenade which Mr. Nay
on the night Of his election aud Of which much
hAe been SAID In the newspapers tbs facts theseA
party OF secesaonists ID true did stop In front OF Mr.
Nays house the night question: and they did on
that occasion sing the popular song Of Dxie" But j:
equally true that after they had gotten through Mr.
Nay gave them significant rebuke, telling the crowd
that he thought the air Of the, son very pretty
bat that his favorte song the Star spangcd Ban
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22
INTERESTING FROM CAIRO.

C.l.o, Jane 20, 1s5i
he yrrt yes ncnt Of Iros Volvatee.s arrived hero
o. . evening.
re TzeveDfn regiment eday relieved CSioroi schat-
,o,e yitsraen at Bl-d's Point knd Colonel Schatners
wen. Into oAEnp here.
xT RusscD, OF the london TIMES, visited the camp To-
asy in company with General Prentss and other gentle
zen He addressed the troops but was entirely non
oorrnal IN his remarks, but conplmented them highly
60 tney efciency In drill In private conversation ne
aecsed THAT the rebo, troops could besr no coupari
sor with those here discipline drill of arms or general
spsesrance.
Compiled from the Camp Register, June 10
The hea for the past three days has been most Intense
The mercury ranges from 90 degrees 70 81 degrees N
The shade.
Haaa,y has not been hung, but at present held as
prisoner in Tenxessee. He has been placed In tho
trenches 1t Fulton, *here new Notifications are being
erected. Eforte are being made for his release.
me Memphis rebes much exercised 81 the decara-
tsp Of Sem Prentss Wat he intexds dining there On TIE
4sh Of July.
reimbursement of troopH IN csily sxpected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22
OUR BALTIMORE CORRESPONDENCE

Mea,roa Of ne onsns Of PKesvil,s Arsen1l-o5lone
Kacs' Regimen. Of Regular Isfdnty--The tons:ntsez
Passos. Of Union Troops Publication Of tie Sron2
Pon.s Around BaLimorc--4hs kniqAisoas Doin9c of tn
Ress At~sla!ure-Marytasd Rsysmxnts-Hpss AZ III:
Reb-ss Sa his Gi.y, dc.
ne removal OF tho lnitions o! war, arms &c from
sbe F;sesvlle Arsenal has not yet been comple,ei'
stored there 200 900 pounds OF the bes
refined French satpstre, a ready for fscure into pow
der rome 900 pounds u the best powder
E 900 hint lock and other mugkets besides other articles
3cy IN warke operations Las. night train OF some
Aupdred and passed through town ts way
70 Fort kcaenry IL Is wonder that the rebels did not
sHsiI away these when they had the p>xsr
Ss in bookkeeping up to withsa fe~ days az,
he coporals guard being good rebels
Col Niles regiment Of reg ilir infantry 900 strong,
made their appearance In town yesterday, their to
Washington They marched right through the reLel
camp the foot Of Washipgtor's Monument in Mount
Vernon square, down Charles sna up Baltimore street
Mo Camden station. Their discipline perfect, and
sher appearance e4torted praise rebels They
we're preceded in the morning by Colonel Rogers T~en
Sessed other rebel quarters with glimpse Of Their
presence. day are to have three more regiments
On their way TO the seat Of war Our people crowd the
The government ia bencHciAly exe-ted upon the
Y evident that these military displsys are beginning
70 be :eptabs than at first to the gerer public
terribly exercised and wrathfu, because they the
hCpeiessness Of their Ubiquitous GAUGE.
No change IN the regiments stationed around city
lsedsFA Hill has been fortified with heavy battery.
Steps 70 be taken forthwith for fortifyiEg other
nand:0S points. Fort Nca Henry is in perfect trim FOR
any emergency The moat has been protected by work
equal 70 second battery. The columbiSis and hssvy
meFtsrs are all In place. ready loaded and
aye capable ef sweepIg the ent.-e CITY
Ne government 10 fully apprised OF the real
state II things In this quarter The late vote in tell
tale Of Justification rebeious feeling that no profess
siops dep-ove Since the eeston secessioris has
beer rather nso TO be overlooked General Banks
10 mot asleep. HIS hand Ia upted, as the dssreoed will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22

GFv YoRr, Jnre n, lsel