davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-10-03
sabbath School Books Published by this
Hnii...

Tho Anniversary and sunday School Music Book. No.
j. contains s. tunes ana ii! mas; PrICe h.
dollars per hundred. The Anniversary and sunday
School Music Book. No =, cOntas 81 and
Price cents each. dot. per hundred. The Anliver
sary aAd Sunday -sChVJi Music Eurh. No. j. u.tftHs
ht tuhcs and hymns: pIIre 4crHtS each dol per nd
The Anniversary and sunday Scirpu Muse Book. No,
l. Is ready, it contains ~ tunes and u.Ils; Price
3 cuts each doll. per hundred, The Anniversary
and Sundt! SCHOOL Music Book, combining Nos. and
= with several additional pieces, contains - times and
hymns: fTtcr cents eacli. h.ls per hundred. The
ksEE4i Penny Music Book. Nos. ! and : No. | CON
tAtns r tunes and hymns. pflce cent; No. contains
81 tunea and hymls price cents each Ios. per Ito;
postage cent each. The SABBATH school Bell con-
tam. Isl and hymns price Y cents -aci dolls
per hundred, postage two cents each elegantly bound.
- cents each, ID dollars per huHdc Coz gregatio!al
sih sing-an eight page ractlricc - els per Dozen Is
dollars per hundred.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-10-03
-w- -
n ! Il

~ Modern schoo.. aud all Kinds Of Instruc-
uuk the above instruments; thtucb Siu sic
Beo~s Music elegantly bound Music Paper, and all
kinds OF Music Merchandise. at the Low EST RATES.
NEW IIs&0s. AT s i7J. S20H s22j s2It and M, a
Sruu; second Hand Pianos from go up to siGO New
Melodeon. SID, Soc, SO, SIN, aud up 500; :,
oHd Hand MelGdeOHs from So CT; Alexandra Or
cas with nte stops. 1876 nine stops. l-5 and
ps. 49, 2.5 and $40. fifteen stops go aud as;
Alexandra Organ Aecprdtous--a instrument in =,
imported-prce 80 and D dollars. literal discount
H. Cicrgymen, Churches sabbath schools. Semllares
and Teachers The Trade supplied the usual trade
discounts.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-10-03

BpieAlonS.
al feed the
isaii crUp-
tyfsssH.llsf4s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-03

Gatier uno Dapf ptlier, ipelAe betnlltAe 8ers
iuhe bel anoeren geitll9sn 8Irteu angelponnen
lnO, nm tie gum lAmablthen Nbfal uno Ser
ratb 3u beltimmen, inDem i9nen pDreepte9elt
iutro, tie tOnnten nit @brtltt 2ebn unpb @fe nit
Dem 0nte Der beilt9en SttrAen, in Metneip unD
bOltlder GerpammniB, liA tpte Der 0c6meilter
5lt meltli6en 6urlten maiden unO tGnnten icl6'
lh1nobareS VubenItld unsetraft tbun, Denn
ole Die ab9efallenen teberilcben !Derren ipitrpen
e telAnBen,
Da6 ptde @e(lht Oes 8il6OfS befam cine
fable 5arbe, er fUnnte niAt tn pte unerbtttIihen
Nu9en oes lrltgleB ieben. - Oas Iheint mir
bob .piel eitel 2l9e unp Sp8bett 3n len, tutterte
CT.
Glaubt pa5 nidt, 9naoigsr 6err, e3 lit
un8 befer betannt, fiel Der 9ruGleB eill. &ai=
Ter nno papt trlllet meDr, ais SIR meint, BON
Den 9ebeimeIt llmtrteben. @S mag leu, baB
marcbe eplr6amiien, Die lpnlt 9rene am wa6ren
@lauben uno Der rehtenSa6e feltttetem wantenp
wnoen rurb Die 2pfun9eu, rap e MIR fed 3t=
9rsifen pirlten llm cine 0sr3pgetrune in tDren
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Seine 9raufn blarl4arfet 2lu9elt felen auf
Die 6reifrau Don Slcttsn unp 70 Dartaelotten
aud ibre Serltellungatraft mar, tielt piele ppb
ntdt oa9e9en aus. Stb nil nicbt buffen, lagte
tie nit enem 3itter ibrer bIutlulen 2tppen, paB
bortn cine SeleiptJung Oper 5rdntung fir unS
ltegen lDa
Nibt i'm Gntfernteiten, antwOrtete Der Gritgs
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9ebenlter Greuno, weiB auh lider imO gemiB'
rap Sbr tn Gurer 6rDmmigtet niemals gu iOl,
hen fall9sn unO flasliben Neinungeu gtlansen
nerDtt
(6urtleBun9 fOi9t)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-03
Sunse 2ente,

es 40 burh bmlRe eafst seIbwdt bic re 70 of BON
bCen xentfn cper tn ule IerneH Beleeu lie
na6tlt4 puren 6H TIM SGlafe bur& pSautiOnen biz penn
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s8 S6ae cdS stn uuStF Wiann e brfnans elns Rantes
Der TtDtns etrs Wrn psn alen Gstsu unb Htuhsu tts
2bsus lpssttHen bic Boaeu etneT Nbrruns
In BITE u 'r'fE +
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-03
Dr, .9Ol)nIlon,
Der elnsiae 9lrst. p2eLher ansefot.

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a-stH (etdbIsrt pSs dbrscbu Sapren.)
gr bat has asre Strtms AM bette gtteI tn Ser gDtgi
enefi gegfn ap eUHt grdnfbsn SdrdGt I'm JilGea uas
ben c5lie6ern uufreinGs GdauEu g. eesansrn fr rttrl
tn esR Inten ben eren urnbalt be NerIIHts s
prSdnihtn Rrd 5lerpeHeAsa Ropf 7grgeI NatE~
Uber 9auRrdnbeti uub dne uet pn uebfl o stUisE
Sthemen UobntetteH Der Sugvnh Uelt bru DSeru SfGes
litter inns ais Der Strsnfu @staue ben sfabrtsn s nIpes
sssEa6tn Saa6 uni gsna a @ ssSt @ssss nr
sis pe nnmsslt maiden Hus susst ben aSrPss S Gun ers
Sunge Wdnner,
tefrbers tlE bic Opfsr snss ebetmeu ders esrbcn zA
pas aprt0 10 Stsis Eauent cn ~ rbee Sab rst wel
ou4 ttre rbdSsnn adtne hns tnfwtdtr 0srfauessir6s
MT Dem 0pnnt bar SereptiauI beseser Der
es5s sss1userHes Sns Fetlod pebeu Elrben Mesu @ att
Yetbetratb:tt perOnen, @
sefr See se a "a ssrHratben bsastttasn unt N1 psv
fnsr 29pnt sr etnts uberntls bepubt nb tCd.
zen 9dnpeftu8itt Dr Ssbnaon ~ &Gtps Steben-
sfs sssn @ sS SSS s sfs rrttans
esr l1rfdi6Htn ART eerben nen turtrt Eerna pelneg
I'D 9sbdnsaus SurDrss pm Or stcnaOn nusr,.sst
saHn ttG stnss Sbrrumdlae ohu SrSi Id sperttsnss
amp snOerFdtIs6 aaF nt dratitf sttddsett SerlaNtn
.... s. SrgantiAe S6wabe
nnpsas3 ssbsIt Uss raft r.tser SerseasGt OA
rNSart tctfen Ues rae RxUsu eenf uni DIE 81 uub Su
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pat Sletn nHp Snher urd0en enfeben tann II t bp
asitnsSets etRe pes beS IbrGnes bel bslheu Oreant
sf aess pta 60 la1eneN ba pt 8ra &rssuse pSn
sensn pEri't" ~tts Sts @ te,meu 9astn eTsSen 1s US
Denen ee bd pets tRe ausrbem bur& frubeu e.
mug DE Sersauunss gDsrsuss sbpat Hn bic psueu unl
Getfisen Rraftg perutbtet. - tts1+tf. ~ -
@srn nf Ssbrsr oft urfdbe Der Rrdnfbstf ID.
re 8ner Ofer 3psitnse e Oft iretbeu lie t Qetber mn
f6nee1 finn. -
"a" Office; $50. SlbsSyreoertdltrafe.
lteben &biiren bon galtimOreltr., SlltGe @stte,
Die Stufeu btnauf.
@an msyte M t amtn nns SahsureF henn uniHsnse aut
a8f'b Ndpnaer onrbTtebns seDtEenlDie Qnadasber
Neder etflpthitr StraBeuretuger eampenpIket ,e
}otff6n'e Rnf tn her Rdbe 'P7''
A5 aas 9rtsr nuHSn etnen Ppa-StamS sutbaIteu.
Glne 9etIunB in 2 Sasen Sussfbert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-03
Gr. sSnhn.fnll.

genro zee i6ngen @cleeums bt gnunbdrite In 9cuSrn
WtaeHrr e'nes Der een mecSnen GOIesten Der er STUD
zen oeF pen 5soBen 4b enes yebenS tn brpttderu pom
Seitcrf yarts YbildbepbiI doren StaSn uaebra bat
ge Ger mnserharien peungen polnbe ppn benen bic Sc
0 Der gfepn weis nn3abltSs eetbenbe bic Sbreafdn
M Nerppdt Gno dnrercn SraRfbR lttieR fclde 4, g. aud
es pe 2es6en @eranbsn I b rf6rede tts su cst erf6
bfiit, - '''Nf '~NeN''N"'A+'* ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-03
sBaltialorc-2oerzS1oipitaL,

Oe8rinDet Sar l1nterbritdmg Der 2uddlalserst
Der stn3i9e VIaB, no etne oetlu1tg eriaugt
DerDen fam.
8tnbernn9 IN ledp Stunper1,
Eein aueflfIber, Das euere @slunpDeit bRl.
LENDS rItntrt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-03
SeIpnper8 3u beacbten !!

Or. pbnrn bet dneR DeHen leine ulie an elde m bird
iule ereis unndrli&e 6ti Srper seraSenbe fir
bic abstt h SeaiSdft uRb bie Gpe uafaba aente 9asr
aehpddt taben. 0 - -
5sr ur suss Der rausen befdaenserften Eraru er
ruben 9e~Onnsf'tsn oes ssfers, dpa6s I'm Odeu tn
Der MuSteltraft 9trsppfsu nrDG nrube WraenfdlsStDt
1nDr0nuna ser 0ersauunss Tsaus al8enstne &naStuaS
Spniprcnie Der S9ptnSiuht 20
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-03
Wetala

Dte ihrsdden gDtfnneen tes 2afers nb tetr u fatsu
Geruf s Geld6tues 8srptrua teen (rbrEtbeif Ser
gsaestrafte bofs @bnnneen NbnsEng see Geeadaft
SuGt nad enldret I'tBEduR seGea fd Ita 6ur6tldnss
X. ipb einse Der i6ltmmsR 6plagns So =
aauenes Ds grnsn tsOsn aiters Snneu st bsrtbstlsH
aus wsl9er ae TIRE enreb abntmmt Fe rt Rraft per-
ereu 6d bdB uub abecssbrt werben Inbeu e et
Senisanlts rstnaue nm BIG &aS ben Suen unb Se Mu-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-03
Sermania 2ebemS=Oe erfi4ernmgSs
.4taH DefeufthGft
(6Urtiebun8 fOi9t.)

Yermania Observation-Disclosures
+t1aH Oefeu fthGft
Fe @ in NeW Drs.
.e4H Baar einsesablfes Gdpi4al S2O0, 0,OOO !,
Yrdftbent; &snsu n elenconf
@t3e-prdftb. unb 9str.s Triebr. SsbmencIer.
Dteie @eeaidait th bauptdGa far Ole Otatf@e 8ep6
terunB er Der. Staaten gerlnoet wurDsn4 Shre Be-
amtsn tnc Den II unb ib Driidiatu werSen In peut
fher uno engI iGer SpraGbe Gusseeeben.
Sbre VeiGdfe befcben tn GFbeas BE II 6ernneen,
ALTERS F8erf0rgunseu, @MsfGuer. unS & e tbr n
ten Der therungen.
G3tsts prOAtnt Oes ennsen gnstns werbea unsr
grh6rten vertbe nnb mon ole @eeu1ai baour gu etne
onf g @egeuietttstei cit bfarGnbeen, ,tl., a
NlS &eferen5en fir Baltimore Rnb fpt8en6e Serrsn er.
cenen p nit .eidneen aud Attieu- Snbab noN
5r. u. Gdundder. y 5r 8. o. CSlil,*
!. 0fobt 4ebr, /. 9Dn1. 6. Rdpner, ~
QBernet DreteI, 5dCDb 0fnepIpb, il9Hl
= Snlnton CATER y s. l8. Spiider
/. Gbr ptariAS, /. Wfeper Stein -. ~
!, 6erm. 6apT ~ Gb ubriaub
6enrr Detrt6 % WeCfes gDeenteit.
Ipplif1nten aus Waibin9tcn UNI aus ir9enn
einem 0belle oeS Staate8 Warplai,D M
Ususn ft1 SefdItait utst Usnpen. aas8sIg ala
AsS* Mooipb Englcr assr.
Dkcei ". + eecouDar. tasaennber her psn-SfH
fNRr31
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-03
OeutfAes SeSersefbdft
NOn ID. n d. 0NIar

Ip. 81 barp- nobe Yrattfr.
Gen seuihen Submadern @atten cien bermft tr goG
ad bcf nb9en GaSe Seca9cbat qegrlnoe batel,
In 10 Id em nil s cine cute 2nspbn bon allen Scn teiter
! ,,1 2eoa an Dant en rtlbeS mir eb rcrletsen uns
R psen aatL &eneR s1 bGtln grsen ablBsn (ytO2l 6mt
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-08-15

LIBERALIrY OF PHYsIcIANs.-t has
always been said that physicians would
disparase any remedy, however valuable,
which they did no, originate lhemselves.-
This has been disproved BY their liberal
course towards DR. J. C.. AYERS prepare.
lions. They have adopted them into gen.
eral use in their practice, which shows a
willingness 10 couptenarce articles that have
intrinsic merits which deserve attention.
This does the learned profession great cred
it, and effectusliy coniradicts the prevalent
erroneous notion that their opposition 10
proprietary remedies is based in their in
,erest 10 discard them. We have always
had confidence in The honorable motives OF
our medical men, and are glad 10 find it sns
tanned by the liberal welcome they accord
TO snch remedies as Aver s. Co.'S inimiia
BILE remedies, even though they are not or
dered in The books but are made known 10
the people 'hrotgh the hewspapers.-fNew
Orleans Delta. aug
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-08-15
From the Democrat of Yesterday.
Official Report Eight Hundred Federal.
Killed and Wounded.

The following is the Official report of the fgh'
near Springfield on Saturday last, as forwarded
BY one of Gen. Lyons Aiies-de- Camp. to Gen.
Fremont:
Gen. Lyon, in three columns, under hi:,self
General sigel, and Major Sturges, of the cavalry
attacked the enemy at half;past six, of the morn
ing of the eth, nine miles southeast of Spring.
field. Engagem ent severe. Our loss about SOC
killed and wounded
Gen. Lyon was killed in charge atlthe head
OF bis column. Our force was 5000, including
1000 home guards, Muster rolls reported ia.
ken from the enemy, give his strength at $4,000
including regiments from Louisiana, Mississippi
and Tennessee, with Texas Rangers and Cherokee
hah-breeds.
Their loss Is reported heavy, including Cen.
erals McCulloch and Price. This statement is
corroborated by prisoners. Their tents and wag.
ons were DESTROYED in the action.
SigeI left one gun on the field and retreated 10
Springfield, with large number Of prisoners.
Al three O'Clock on the morning Of the lIth,
be confined bis retreat upon RoIls, bringing oG
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-08-15
GkEAT BATTLE AT SPRINGFIELD,
Route of Lyon.
Great Slaughter on Both Sides.
GEN. sIEGEL REPORTED KILLED
Gen. Parsons Mortally
Wounded.
Lyon Escapes with Four Hundred Men
The Rest Of HIS .Army Killed or Tak:n
Prisoners.
SPRINGFIELD IN .dSHES.

News reached this place yesterday after.
noon that great and decisive battle was
fought at Springfield last Saturday. The
news came to Boonville, in a letter written
by John B. Clark. jr., who was wounded
in the arm.
The Federal forces under Gen. Lyon
were completely routed. Lyon escaped
with four or five hundred men, but would
be captured. All the rest OF his meii were
killed or taken prisoners; together with all
fis cannon, baggage, etc..
The loss he reports very great on both
sides.
Gen. SIegel was killed. Gen. Parsons
mortallY wounded.
This is briefly the substance OF the news,
as brought by persons who had con, er.ed
with those who had read Mr.. Clsrk's let.
ter.
Rev. H. NJ. Painter wrote letter, 70 a
gentleman in this place, substantially con.
hrming the above.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-08-15
hi, baggage trains and s250, COO in specie from the
Springfield Bank.

The following extract is from private letter
from John M. Richardson. II seems Mr.. Rich
ardson was Oil his way TO Springfield, when he
met some of the flying citizens of that place who
gave HIM the following facts: 81. .-r.t.
RoLLA, Aug. l2.-Dear Sir: Gen. Lyon with
his f1rce attacked the enemy at daylight on SIT
urday morning, and after desperate engagement
OF four or five hours. ana the loss of our brave
General Lyon, the enemy was driven from the
field losing from loo to 2;0o0 men. Rumors
says it is well authenticated that Gems Price and
McCuloch are among the enemy's missing. Our
loss in killed and wounded will not exceed 800.
This have from good authority, from citizens
of Springfield who left there on Sunday morning,
and who l saw fifty miles west of here this
morning at 8 o'clock.
0 The foregoing embraces all the news we
can gather; the reader can draw his own conclu.
sions and await further reports..
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-08-15
HOWARD FEMALE COLLEGE,
FArETTE, MO.
Il ~ Il MB p UHA1gs

~ EVERAL weeks ago an announcement was
- made of The Withdrawal OF Rev, w. T.
ucky from the above named institution. The
Board of Trustees determined, notwithstanding
The pressure Of the times and The disturbed cor
diton of affars, 10 sustain the College. Many
Institutions, both mole and female, have been
forced TO suspend in consequence Of the political
excitement of the country, but our town and
county are quiet, and we hope that they will re-
main SO. We believe that Howard. Female Col
irge is so firmly hxed in the affections OF the peo-
Pile, IT will be able 10. bear up against the storm
The most important business before the Board,
was 10 secure Suitable person to take charge OF
the College Inthis we h we been eminently sue
cessful, having secured the services of Rev. w.
Il. LEWIS. late Of Independence Female College.
Nh. LEWIS has had many years experience in
the management offemae schools. Having been
brought up in this county be is well &C auainied
with the wants OF the community, and is thor
oughly identified with all the interest OF the
county and State. He informs us that the duties
Of the College will be resumed on tile Bird Mon
day in September next. Let the patrons be
prompt in sending in their daughters.
S. C. MAJOR,
Augi5 President OF Board Of Trustees.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-08-15
Government Financial Schemes.

The ways OF raising money by loan or
paying Tor army and navy supplies, as pro.
vided in The $3.50 100000 loan act and
supplementary bill, msy be summed up as
follows:
l. A national circulation in Treasury
notes of S., $40 and $40, without interest
payable in specie on demand, at such points
nr commercial centres as the Secretary may
direct on the face OF the notes.
2. Treasury bills payable one year after
date and bearing 2 65 per cent, or one
cent day OIL. tie 800, which may be con-
verted into 100 per cenI. three year bills,
at The option of the holder.
8. For temporary loans, say at go days
or longer, TO two years, 6 per cent. Treas
ury bills. convertible into 20 year s per
cent. stock.
These three classes of Treasury paper
we understand TO be receivable at all times
for customs and other public dues.
4. Treasury bills bearing 730 per cent.
or 2 cents day on the 800, 10 run three
years, il mi converted INTO 6 per cent.
20 year funded stock.
5. Funded stock of Federal or sterling
denomination, bearing 7 per cent. interest,
20 years 10 run, limited 10 not less than
the par value or funded stock bearing 6
per cent 90 years 10 run, of The same or
either denomination, limited 10 Tot less than
81 OLA of the par value, being the eqr;,ya.
lent OF Z per cent. 2o.year stock Of par
value.
Provision is made for paying out the
foirlh class, or three.year bills. to the
public contractors, in place Of money, and
provision is made for employing an agent
or agents TO negotiate the whole. or any
part OF the fiih class, in Europe, the Sec.
rotary 10 fix the compensation, or commis-
sions OF such. agent or agents sbroad. The
use Of the circulating notes in place of gold
in paying off, The Government employees.
Is also aurhorized, such notes being made
the equivalent Ct gold at the point of dis
bnrstment. 1sGlj
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-08-15
THE BATTLE OF MANASSAS.
Johnston and Beauregards Bulletin to
the Army.

tue army.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY OF rHE0
PoToMAc, MANASSAS JUNcrroS,
July Is, 1861.
Soldiers ofhe Confederate States:
One week ago countless host of men
organ zed into an army, with all the ap,
pOintments which modern art aud practi
cal skill could devise, invaded the soil Of
Virginia.
Their people sounded their Apr ,act
with triumphant displays of anticipated
victory. Their generals came in aiinos
regal state. Their ministers, Senators, anc
women came 10 witness the immolation o.
this army and the suLjugaIion of our PEG.
pie, andto celebrate these with wild rev.
eIry.
Ii is with the profoundest emotions 81
gratitude to an o:erruiins God, whose hanc
is manifest in protectInssaour homes ant
your liberties, that we, your Generals CON.
nandnk, are ensbled in the name OF our
whole country, 10 thank you Tor that parri
oiic courage, that heroic gaIlantry, that de
voted daring. exhibited by you in the ac
ions Of the 18th and 2l.t Of July, by which
The host Of the enemy was scattered, and q
signal AMI glorious victory was achieved.
The tw" affairs Of the 18Th and 2lst
were but the sustained aad Continued er.
sorts Of yosr patriotism against the con-
stantly recurring coior~ Of an enemy fnil
treble oar Numbers, anl this effort wa.
crowned, on tbs wing Of the 2l>', with
a victory so complete that The inva der,
were driven from the field, and made tn fl,
in disorderiy rout back to their intreuch
menis, distance o. oyer thirty miles.
They left upon The field nearly ever,
piece of their artillery, large portion OF
their arms, equipments, baggage. stores
&C.. and almost every one OF their wounded
and dead, and amounting, together with the
prisoners, 10 many thousands; and thus III.
Northern hosts were driven by you from
Virginia.
SoldiersLwe congratulate you on al
event whichinsures The liberty Of our coun.
try. We congratulate every man Of you
whose glorious privilege il wa. to parlici
pate in this triumph of courage and truth
TO fight III The battle Of Manassas. You
have created an eprch in the history oil
liberty. and unborn nations will rise up and
call you blessed. Continue this noble de-
votion, looking always 10 the protection oil
the just God. and, before lime grows much
older, we will be hailed as the dsliverer.
OF a nation Of ten millions Of people!
Comrades! Our brothers who have fallen
have earned undying renown, and their
blood, shed in our holy cause, is a precious
and acceptable sacrifice to the Father Of
Truth and Right, their graves are beside
the tomb OF Washington their spirits have
joined his in eternal communion We will
hold the soil in which the dust OF Washing
ton is mingled with the dus, of our broth.
ers. We drop one tear on their laureIs, aud
move forward 10 avenge them.
Soldiers! We congratulate you on glo
rious triumph and complete victory. We
thank you for doing your whole duty il
the service oI your country.
JOSEPH f. JOHNSTON.
G. P. T. BEAUREGARD.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-08-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Administrafor,s Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned
IN Public Administrator OF Randolph county.
has taken charge OF the estate of Elizabeth A.
Cavanah, deceased.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required TO exhibit them. to the said admins
traitor for allowance. by the county court Of Ran
dolph county, Mo-, within one year from the 26tt
daY of July, 1861, or they may be protruded from
any benefit Of said estate, and if such claims be
not Inhibited within three years from said date
they shall be forever barred.
aug.5-3w H. M. PORTER, Admir-.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-08-15
Proclamation by the Governor of the
State Of Missouri

WHEREAS. The people OF The State OF Missou-
n, bv their delegates in Convention assembled
did. IN an ordinance providing Tor certain amend
ments 10 the Constitution passed. on July 30th
1861. declare the office of Governor, Lieutenant
Governor, Secretary of State, and members of the
General Assembly vacated, and did, In conformity
with said ordinance, appoint provisionaily,a Gov
erdor, Lieutenant Governor and Secretary OF
State, TO continue IN Office until their successors
are elected and qualified, or until the qualified
voters of the State disapprove the action of said
Conventions" and ,ohereos, the people in Conven-
ton assembled, as aforesaid. did further ordan,
that
son the LIST Monday of Nov, 1851,
a Governor, Lieutenant Governor and Secretary
of State, and members OF the General Assembly,
shall be elected by the qualified voters of this
State, 'to hold their offices during the term for
which the (then) incumbents of said Offices were
eleCtcd:' and
Hdsreos. In San ordinance concerning tho re-
peal and abrogation of certain laws, and for other
purposes" (ordered by resolution 10 be published
IN the several newspapers ofthe State) said Con-
yenilon did also ord"in that certain acts of the
General Assembly. passec in secret session, and
approved, respectively, the lih, l4,h and 18th
of May. 1861, 'be and are hereby repealed and
declared OF no effect or validity whatever" and
Waerens, II was further ordained, that 1t the
election provided 10 De held as above rected, the
action of SAID Convention should BE- submitted 10
the people for their approval or rejection votes
upon which shpnld 6. For The action Of the Con-
Senllnn' or Against The action of fbe Conven-
ton" the majority 10 dptermine whether the per-
sons chosen shall or snail not enter upon the dis
charge of The duties of he Offices, respectively, for
which they may be elected. and whether the ac-
ton of said Convention shall or shall not contn-
in force:
Now. therefore, 1. HAMILTON R. GAMBLE,
tIOvgrnOT flfe nF do in
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-08-15
To the Heirs mt Law of Na,ha,

To the Heirs AT Law OF Nathan
Hunt and Isabella Hunt deceased, Mary A.
Titus and all others interested in the estate Of
During Wright, deceased:
T,AKE notlce-that we will present petition
i to the County Court of Howard County,
Missouri, at the tenn of said Court, 10 be begun
and held on the first Monday in November, 1861 :,
praying an order TO sell the slaves of the estate
OF Durling Wright, deceased. for distribution.
CATHARlNE WELDEN,
BENJAMIN C. BROWN,
GIDEON WRIGHT, by Bep-
julY4-Sw iamin c. Brown, his guard, Ian.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-08-15

Gen. Fremont has feet of steamboats,
in his service, and they arrive and depart
from S. Louis daily. They are conveying
troops. provisions snd munitions 10 points
tsicy, fei-.l