davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press., 1861-07-17
lilly Encampment of Patriarchs.

Lilly Encampment of Patriarchs.
The following gentlemen have been
elected officers of Lilly Encamyp-
ment of Patriarchs," No. 90, at Mil
ford, for the Term, commencing July
3, 1861:
c. P.-EdmundI I. Godown,
II. P.-Dr. John Leayitt,
S. W.-Jacob S. Young,
j. W.-Dr Charles Bartolette,
S.-William Lppineott,
John Hooker,
Sentinel-Wi Smith,
Guide-William T. Srope,
1st G. T.--Edward R. Bullock,
I'd G.. T-Ga'riel H. Slater,
1st W.-Lewis A. Heath,
I'd W-Dr. A. C. Smith,
Sd W-Joseph B. Horner,
4th W.-Nelson Runkle.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
Francis T. Eggert,
William T. Srope,
DR.. John Leavitt,
The Lambertville press., 1861-07-17
Handsome Wheat

We were shown on Monday some
stalks of wheat straw, the heads well
filed, which measured five feet ten
inches, raised by Mr.. Higgins at Rim
goes The whole piece Of about sew
en- acres is very fine. Who can beat
n
The Lambertville press., 1861-07-17

CoTToN- GROWING. Has been COM
menced in the British colony of Queens
land, Oceanica, with good prospect
of success.
The Lambertville press., 1861-07-17

U AIDES and GENTLEMEN, call and see
\ our stock Of Goods before purchasing else
where, as we can show you the largest stock and
little cheaper than any other house in this city
ap1O CARVER d WILLIAMS.
The Lambertville press., 1861-07-17

Advertisements should be marked the length
Of time they are to be inserted, or they Will be
kept in until ordered out, and charged for ac-
cordingly,
All yearly or half-yearly advertisements due
quarterly, and all transient advertising must be.
paid for in advance.
The Lambertville press., 1861-07-17
Mosquitoes

To drive away mosquitoes, camphor
is the most powerful agent. A cam
phor bag hung up in an open easement
will prove an effectual barrier to their
entrance. Camphorated spirits ap-
piled as perfume to the face and
hands will act as an effectnal preven-
tive, but when bitten by them, ar
omatie vinegar is the best antidote.
The Lambertville press., 1861-07-17
DRY GOODS,

D6 & OU0u5,
consisting of
SILKS, DELAINEs,
CASHMERES, SHAWLs,
HOSIERY, LADIES' MITs,
GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFs,
ALEXANDRE'S KID GLOVES,
UNDERSLEEVES, &c &C., &c. Also,
CLOTHS, CASSIMEREs,
SATINETTs, VESTINGS,
MUsLINs, TICKINGs,
PRINTS, &C., &C.,
of every de'cription all of which have been
purchased expressly for the Spring TRADE.
OIL CLOTHS
Of every quality and price, as CHEAP as san
be obtained at any other establishment,
CROCKERY WARE.
consisting of CHINA, STONE CHINA, and EAR
THENwARE in it's variety.
GROCERLES!tt
A large and well selected stock of Groceries,
such as
TEA, SUGAR, M0LAsSES,
FISH, SALT, HAMS & SHOULDERS,
LARD, DRIED MEATS,
and in fact all the articles usually kept in well
regulated Grocery Establishment Also, a
good stock of FLOUR of the various brands.
The above goods viii be disposed eff at the
lowest possible figures for CASH, or COUNTRY
PRODUCE, or approved credit. The public
are invited TO call and examine our stock.
r. H. DILTS. j. P. DILTs.
,,,or9 R1 In
The Lambertville press., 1861-07-17
Drinking Impure Water


Set a pitcher of ice water in room
inhabited, ard in a few hours it will
have absorbed from the room nearly
all the perspired gases of the apart
ment. the air of which will have be-
come purer, but the water utterly
filthy. This depends on the fact that
the water has the faculty of conden-
sing, and thereby absor ling nearly all
the gases which it does without in
creasing its own bulk. The colder
the water is the greater its capacity
to contain these gases. At ordinary
temperature pint of water will con-
tain a pint Of carbonic acid gas, and
several pints of ammonia. This ca
pacity is nearly doubled by reducing
the temperature to that of ice. Hence
water kept in room awhile is always
unfit for use, and should be often re-
moved, whether it has become warm
or not. And for the same reason the
water in pump should all be pumped
in the morning before any is used
That which has stood in a pitcher
over night is not fit for coffee water
in the morning. Impure water is
more injurious to health than impure
air, and every person should provide
the means of obtaining fresh pure
water for all domestic uses.
The Lambertville press., 1861-07-17
s2OO25,s1
Hunterdon County Bank,

The Hunterdon County Bank has
rendered to the Secretary Of State, the
following statement of its condition,
for the last quarter, ending July l,
1861 -
Of and property OF the Bank, $1s,725 &c
Balance due from other banks and
companies, 9,Il5 40
Bank notes and checks of other
banks and companies 1882 80
Notes and hills discounted-eood, 1870, 925 Is
Notes and bills discounted-doubtful, II 400 81
Newark City Bonds, lO,UOO W
Furniture, Plates, DC, l,l6o %
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07

Read vhai Dr. nalhasll tays ofths Gtaasuherr Med.
tast, d. u,it phytleian or uSttnsive practice and
ass Of ne aqli su5gsFsfa it aa eoSuiy errueanl ia
'thls ceudet hat have used tho uraasnbstr p 3,
md Mstthallt Caihohcon sold here hy d a. " Ioh,
,en, Ia ny piaeuse 20 ~ sniirs tauaf,euon. ThsY
aie Feed meiicncf, pn a, W. uuausaLI q y
hsHtcId, ffambuuCo., o., Msrch Z, IFSf.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07

Female itegularlusi. weakasis, uicriae a,tniacs
meat eud ali tocaluteiine d,hcues and Constitutes
Al tcnhlgs Of semen entfsly CURED BY the Graei
snhetE Mafshdh Uterine ihthohtoa. -
~ hlscenncVlioui Rlst hcschsr. tltttf " tho Rev
Henry WeId bseehsT, In le,Ssn to The eoedlv, page
~, laytt
"lhavs Rins tistsu andnaetiuIsws, and lonriesa
emalo loeoosna ~ taatiisa ana an dsneata aud aihur
Amd the tmmsnte oitcs of ~ ffsuts asd acahatai.
eheei, eanne tseau ten merIied ladies heFu 10 thit
eentuIy end eoenili Who are poFlsctly hoahAy,s
ta eases howsNeii where the NfaeleuhgTr Catholic,
N hlt efta pted ~ utati az hathaalb hai IeFilii
iskon tee place ufdiseaae, aad lailos have heeoms
foaat,i strong, vigorous snd healthy,
ME- 0leeaen, oi kimira, taytl "heautfal, Indeed,
Nthe eonhaing, tnttng natuty of woman, bui New
tsneh does y esod q ~ fiotQttd byA waichfalaass
that viii lsat bet "a uas ol tisaass 10 appeal 70
aeAeel advliet ol seisadao eteetuon, mosal wouh
ahd putty efchaFactsfn
Anhe,s 'aay hs sesefsd ~ t,llF,slny ahe Cluefsa
berg company.
iam Ms,hedlitslssfymua N, hsar IA, AID,
sehed 70 wtRstt he Feeble health efwomou a. bass
Travelled a. clfcnu hIatrhlna ths rasnai thank cd
howeVsr thal have teeu dlihtst alicttta eifo ~
a. ne UfaslsnbeIE MaIthullh ulshuo csihslioAa,
shsfeveFil has beVn ufed, Esv, PRrER kMANp,
MdEsay, MishisaR, Fcrmsr6 " Wsvs.a s,aA,
fos ssis " DuBsisk ce., n. \ 'es,ssr. ras,
a. Hail, iaWslli Of. =. v NAtss, Groea spsngt; W.,
RiainFsE Atiicai p. iielhnae q c. Ms('utchca,t1e
aaa ~ msdiviae dsAlsisiAreng ghoui the Ststs.
n o sklNl9ify, Cisvelssa,
a'Slf' ASsa, ~ ohis,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07

L.. WeM hedtofd, Ccthncton Co b. May ii, ~.
Mt u, y kta1sley, sir,-t havs hsca ielhnF ths
ediciucs ef d. enhgfr Compsny faf he lsst Il
ytAfi, aui bass iaFaiiahip fsuad lha q alive pfaa
sausiaeiea and the pilh have toi 10 rsest naa,
mnihtt az Fefulaf a. thelr teaand codte, aad uiti
~ trade they hass eseo@s sstaple sstlsle. Mauhai
ltetiaq Istqlcan 4 mpdtclnp that hAl dear rrs a
aaepnt ~ guod in ipmale a. teatet, Ouc LADY tolj
y ts told s,s she hsd received heueat Ren %,
bottle than the I'D tleu oug course wsdioal treat
- a afpa ttfi Goa
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07
GRAEFENBERG
FAMlLH MR1tclMRs,

HAHrfoRp, Tranbul Co., u, March IN, 1857.
hereby eertff that hava talA dealinr n As DEAF
suhsfg hediciuss io the past year, snd truly
nat have net win ~ decided appfohaiion ef tho nso
ela hks ilete, particularly the RIA aad Caiholcon
They rh gfady psfieTus a and csc then u psomitsd
ses The past ssssoa, ssd hsaFh tssi Fsrai a even
eais.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-03
The Great OefaleatioI.

The following are the names Of the gen.
tlsueH who have appeared as sureties Of
VIM. H. Russell implicated in the loss Of
the Stale bonds from the Interior Depart
nent: Hon. James S. Or cen, OF Missouri
1926, 900; Hon. Samuel H. Woodson, $40 :,
900; William Derrick. Esq, of Kansas,
$25, 900; Richard H. Porter, Esq, of Mis-
souri,, $4,000; W. D. Williams ESQ.,, of
Kansas, So, 900; Hon. Thomas P. Akers
Of Missouri, $4,000; Hon. John R. Bar
rett, Of Missouri, $50 ,OOo-non-resident
$4,000. acknowledgements wendall,
Esq, 100000. Total $275,O0O.
The surclies, on signing the bond, were
duly sworn and testified that 10 the best of
their knowledge and belief, they are werth
thu amounts stated respectively over and
above ell their debts or liabilities.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-03

The SHOE PINcHING IN New ENGLAND.
The political convulsion is beginning TO
press heavily on tie manufacturing towns
and cities Of New England, thus demon
strating that the curses which have been
hurled from that violen abolition section
against the South, the Constitution and the
Union, are coming home, like chickens, to
roost. The shse business, which may be
considered the staple trade Of Massachu-
sets, we perceive, has received terrible
shock. Many Of the factories have sus-
pended work entirely, several houses IN
Natick have. failed, and nearly all have been
compelled 10 reduce their force of work.
men one-third or one-half The foundrles
and machine shops of Connecticut, Too, are
in similar condition; establishment after
establishment is dismissing its operatives
and closing its doors, and this is but the
beginning Of the end. The Republican
politicians will find on! now how much
easier it is 10 denolish than to construct
They have broken down all the manufac-
turing and commercial interests Of The eoun-
iry-turned thousands of people out of en-
ployment, but they will learn how difficult
it is TO restore prosperity and build up what
they have reduced TO ruin New York
Herald.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-03
ONE PATRIOTIC LADY IN CHAnLgsro

ONE PATRIoTIc LADY IN CHAnLssTos.
"A letter frem Charleston, published in
the New York World, says that the table
upon which the Declaration Of the Indepen-
dence Of the United States was signed, is
now in the possession of lady in that city.
On the goth, she was urged by the seoes-
sionists to permit them 10 use it for the
signing Of their declaration. The lady told
the committee who made the request, that
rather than have the Ordinance Of Secession
signed thereon, she would burn the table 10
ashes.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-03
A Western Republic.

The Jolis, fIll3 Signal proposes that in
The event of final dissolution Of the pre-
sent Confedsracy, al The States in the
Mississippi Valley, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, MINI esOts,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri, Arkansas
Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas-unite
and form grand Western Republic, with
the Mississippi fer their chief channel Of
trade. and the entire far West TO the Pa
ci6o to expand in.
The same suggestion has been made in
many quarters, and is good one, if total
disruption Of the Union shall ever take
place. Now is not the time for its discus
sion, However; the business OF the day is TO
preserve the present government and Union
under which we have so long and SO pros
perously lived. No better government can
be formed, bu, it wants vigorous enforce
ment, in every department. Thieves, trait
srs, and demagogles control it, and they
must be turned out, and honest patriotic
men put in their places.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-03
The Evacuation of Fort koultris
Particulars. ----

Z ~ k.C0lo1bs .
The Charleston Courier, of Friday, says
Maj. Anderson has achieved the unenvia-
bic distinction of opening civil war between
American citizens by an act Of gross breach
Of fal'h' and that he has virtually and gross
~ violated solemn pledge, given by his
oh!ef' and accepted by South Carolina; that
he had all possible assurances Of South
carolina tina, his homer, position ana duty
would be respected until proper and open
declaration of war.
In Its details of Major Anderson's meve-
ments' the Courier ssys the evacuation Of
Fort Mouitrie commenced after sundewn
on Wednesday. The men were ordered to
hold themselves in readiness. with KNAPP
sacks packed, but UP to the moment Of
leaving had ne idea Of abandoning the fort.
They were reviewed on parade and were
then ordered to two sehoonsrs lying in the
vicinity, where they wtre embarked, TAX
ing with them all necessary stores, Sc
Several trips were made during the night,
under the cover Of which great part Of
the provisions ard camp furniture were
trans ported.
The greater portion Of the labor expend.
ed on Fort Moultrie was upon the citadel
or west point Of the position. This citadel
Major Andersen had strengthened in every
way. Loop-holes were cut and everything
SO arranged that in case well concerted
attack was made, he could have retired from
the outer bastions 10 the citadel, and sf,sr.
wards blown up the other positions Of the
fort. For this purpose mines had already
been sprung and trains laid ready for the
application Of the match, The barrack
rooms, and every other part Of the fort that
was indefensible. would have gone at O
touch. On the ramparts fronting Fort
Sumpter were nine eight inch Columbads
mounted on wooden carriages. As sson
as the evacuation was completed, these ear
riugss were burnt, and all the guns thereby
dismounted. These guns, as well as those
constituting the entire armament, were
spiked before the fort was abandoned.-
This is The only damage done TO the forti-
fication, further than the cutting down the
flagstaff and breaking up of ammunition
wagons to form ranparts on the walls Of the
! fort.
Other particulars are gisen. The con.
fusion could not have been more complete
had the late occupants retired in the face
Of bssieging foe. The entire place was
Uttered with the odds and ends and frsg-
ments Of wars desolatiOn. The spiked
guns, and those dismantled by the burning
of the carriages, will soon be in a position
to respond to any hostile demonstration
against the peace.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-03

EPierre soule has written letter de-
fning his position In the present crisis
He says:
II am for keeping Louisiana in concert
and union with her sister States Of the
South. 1T were not TOO much for the united
wisdom Of them ali, 10 consider aad decide
how the contemplated separation is TO be
effected; and when effected, on what prin-
cipes new confederscy should be organ
lied and instituted. In other words, am
in favor Of the State Convention sending
discreet and experienced Commissioners to
commune with the ether States, and adopt,
In concert with them, such measure, as
may palate, if not avert, the dangers which
see ahead Of Us in q proximate nature"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-03
Sale of Nsgtoes.

The Petersburg (Vrginia) Express has
The following: The nsgr Oes belonging to the
estate Of Samuel Townsend, deceased, were
sold at auction in Huntsville, Alabama, on
Monday and Tuesday Of last week: The
bidding wa, very high. and the prices far
exceed the expectations Of every one. One
hundred and sixiy-ihres negroes, old and
young, were sold for $l34, GAP, the average
being 1923 IA apiece.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-03
From the Alton (Illmois) Courier.
prof. Woods Hair Restorative.

VTTE cannot too earnestly recommend to the
w attention Of our aged friends, or Others
who have been so unfortunate as to lose their hair
the restoring properties of Prof. Woods won
aerful discovery Certificates Of its efficacy are
constantly comiag in, and village can hardly be
found in the West where living witness cannot
be found to tertify from experience that it will
not ouly restore gray hair TO us original color,
but will restore to the bald-head the locks of
youth and beauty, thus furnishing an enectual
antidote for the rayages Of time and drsease.-
Among those who certify positively to lis efficacy
in accomplishing its work, is Judge Breese, OF
this Circuit, together wrh other responsible wit
nesses, Grey headed bachslars and widowe S
who desire to make their market, and oil others
afflicted as above described, deserve to bear
their misfortuues without sympathy, if they will
not avail thcniSelvee Of the Offered remedy. -
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-03
Judge Bates and the Cabinet.

1t has been SO frequently asserted that
Mr.. Bates has been offered by the Presiden:
elect the post Of Secretary OF the Interior
in his Cabinet, We feel called upon to state
that we have reason to know that Mr..
Bates will be offered and io,H accept place
in the forthcoming Cabinet Administration,
subject, Of course, TO the action Of the Sen
ate.
II is no, yet definitely settled which De-
partmsnt will be assigned to Mr.. Bates
TSt. Louis Express.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-03

IIt will be remembered that, a few
days ago, o SLAYER, the Boniid, with several
hundred Africans, was captured by a Uni
ted States vessel and taken int Charleston.
We now learn that the Captain of the slav-
er was taken before State Court by a
writ Of habsas corpus. sne, after hearing,
remanded to the custody Of the officer Of
the vessel that captured him. On his way
back I, the vessel. however, the prisoner
was rescued and set free by mob.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-03
Link for the x.
To The CITIZENS OF GLASGOW.

In accordance with the Recommendation Oh 'ne
President of the United States, "that all gooa
citizens ould observe Friday, the 4th day OF
January, 1861, as day of Humiliation ana
Prayer to Almighty God that he might arreS. INC
Calamit, now threatening our Country" Is
earn esty requested that the citizens Of this
close their business houses on that day. so that
oil persons may have an opportunity to observe
The day in TT and proper manner.
Jap3. 1861. F. w. DIGGES, Mayor.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-03

"STATuE OF TEE LITTLE .GIAsr.-''
Last May we copied notice for c. F. Cul.
yer Of Washington City, in reference to
"VOlk's Statue of StsphenI A. Douglas" for
which the advertiser promised TO send q
$l5 Statue. We forwarded paper and di.
reotions how 10 ship the Little Giant, but
have not heard from Mr.. C. F. Culver, oil
Washington, d. G. We noticed our CO.
temporaries generally copied the advertise
msnt. Were they treated in the same
way? We should like TO know.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-03

The Hon. CAVE JOHNSON ON DIsrNIoN.
The National Hntelligeneer says: 1--WE
learn from a correspondent Of the Knox
willie Wing that that veteran Democrat,
the Hon. Cave Johnson, addressed large
and enthusiastic meeting at GAINESVILLE,
Tenn, on Monday last. He denounced the
Disunionists in unmeasursd terms, and de-
clared, in clear and unmistakable language
that the people Of Tennessee ought to stand
by the Union. This speech, j. is added
was received with deafening applause"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-03

Nero HIRIss AND SALEs.-Ths frs!
sfJanuary is usually a great day for SELL
ing and hiring negroes at the County seat.
There were fewer seld and hired, at Fay
elite last Tuesday, than for many years past
and that few went ct greatly reduced pri-
ces. The selling showed a decline of full
twenty-five per cent. and the hiring nesr-
iy as great decline. A number were
not hired at all, owners and hirers appar-
renily bsih being willing to hold of few
weeks, to see the shape things will assume.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-03

h EFWs are requested by citizen ;ri
New York. to announce the death OF Mr,
James Duffy, q citizen Of Missouri. ~
years Of age, and an ahbro'ypist by prOfes.
sion. He was murdered near JutecaiPa'
in the State Of Honduras, by his servant,
about the 18th of September last. Should
his friends desire any other information as
to his effects, fhsy can address Charles W.
Greene, Cornish, Maine.-f Rep.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-03
South Carolina Forts.

On the 2lst. Maj. Anderson spiked the
guns in Fort Meultr1e, burned the CUR
carriages, and, with bis troops. took pos.
session Of Fort. sunpier.
He did this on his own Responsibility
and for bis own safely. The South Caro-.
lipisns have taken possession Of the evas.
ustsd Fort and Castle PinkneY.
The movement Of Maj. Anderson took
the ssssdsrs by surprise. He is now in
safer place, and can defend himself "a
much better advantage. Gen. Scott ssys
ne sotsd wisely, and has rendered bis DO.
sition almost impregssbls.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-03
SECOND DISPATCH.
State Convention.

1t seems to be now pretty well settled
fact that we are TO have Convention in
this State, to deliberate on the present por
sition Of affairs, and to determine what
Missouri will do.
The Convention will no doubt be called
a, an early day of the session of the Legis-
lature, and an election will be ordered TO
take place, perhaps within the next sixty
days,
Even now, in many sections, we observe
that various persons are spoken Of as prop
er ones to become candidates; although there
is no special or definite alluson made as to
what will be the issues in the canvass.
We see but one issue, and that is Union
or Dissolution. Whether Missouri will re-
main in the Union, or fall in the secession
lead Of South Carolina.
This is the real question, and the one
that all may as well make up their minds
to meet. For our part, we are for the u
nien, now, and we are almost ready to say
FOREVER!
The South has been wronged, we admit,
but we see no remedy for these wrongs in
secession. On the contrary, we think our
wrongs can better be redrsssed in the Un-
ion, than out Of it, There are thousands
upon thousands Of patriotic citizens in the
Northern States who are moi tinctured with
the fanatirisn Of abolitiohisn, and they are
new seeking to reform public sentiment,
and bring about o better state Of feeling,
and that too, with some success, as is seen
in the recent elections in Massachusetts, and
Connecticut, and On the floors Of Congress.
A disruption Of the Union at once cuts
us loose frsm these friends, and does not
alley the animosities Of the aboliiionlsts and
negro thieves. Upon ths contrary, so soon
as dissolution takes place, these miscre-
ants will be the more fierce and daring,
and peace will become a fable Of the past.
Look at the position of Missouri, in case The
Southern States SHOULD in body secede!-
What would negro property be, worth here?
IL three years after dissolution, there will
not be enough slaves in Missouri to euIti-
vate one of cur largest plantations. And
not only this, but dissolution would bring
train Of evils far greater, which columns Of
our paper will net suffice to enunerate.
No, no, friends. Let US stand by our
present UnIon-lst US strive under our
glorious stars and stripes 10 bring our es-
tranged countiymeA and brethren back to
reason and justice, and if we do this hon.
estly, ffaternally, and patriotically, we
shall succeed. Shall we abandon the house
our fathers bull! at such a great sacrifice,
because fanatisism hsa seized upon por.
tion Of eur people, and they have wronged
US? No. Let us stand firm, in the old home
stead, and there demand our rights, in the
name Of common honesty, reason and pa.
triotism.
lie, the people begin to talk of these
matters, for in very short time they will
be in the midst of string canvass.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-03
EA good dinner, in peace and quiet

FA good dinner, in peace and quiet
10 thing relishsd by most people. Thi.
can bs had al the Missouri Hotel, in Fay
cite. Mrs. RAYMosD 10 hostess, assisted
by Mr.. H. H. SIMMONS, both recently Of
St. Lsuis, and II lhey knew nothing else
they do know how to get up a COED din
nsr. We beg eur friends not to take eur
word for il, but call and satisfy themselves,
the next time they 20 to Fsyette.