davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-07

E5-It is astonishing how rapidly ga-tru-
ly valuable medicine GENES into general use.
1t 10 but little over year since DR.. John
Bull commenced the manufacture of his
Compound Peetoral Of Wild Cherry. and
now it would be difficult 10 find q town Of
any note in the United States where il 10 not
known and used, and its wonderful powers
acknowledged. and 10 many instances BY
physicians tbemselves.- Lafayette Jour
NAL. feb Tim.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-07

KEYSEsvILLE, No., Feb 9Th. 1861.
To the Candidases for the Convention in The
9Th Senatorial District. --.a
The undersigned, voters Of this district,
would respectfully ask each Of you define
your positions on the following propositions,
to.wit: ...-..-
What would yeu advise Missouri to do
in the event the Federal Government should
adept coercion policy towards the secs
ding States? =,
What would you advise Missouri 10 do
in the event the States of Virginia. Ken
lucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, and Ar
kansas should secsde, before the fourth day
OF March? ......' -.-.5.-t,..r,
If yen are elected what propositions do
you propose to present as basis of Com.
premises In what manner do you propose
to present your propositions TO the North
and what length Of time would you propose
10 give the Northern States 10 take action
upon such propositions; and if the North
ern States, or q majority Of said States
should reject or neglect to take action upon
such proposition, then what should Be the
position Of the State of Missouri? .
What would be your position in the G.
vent Virginia, Kentucky, North Carolins
Maryland, Tennessee, Arkansas pnd Mis-.
souri,, and the border free States should a.
gree upon Satisfactory adjustment Of TIL
Slavery question: s7r
What policy would you recommend Z
the General Government in regard to TIL
Forts, ,Arssuals, and other Govsrnmen
property lying within ,nd upon the COas
Of the seeding State.3 yours SO.
John C. Crawley, A. Macksy, ALFRED
| Mann, n. a. Grubbs, WIN. Jones, T
Doherty, Thos. T. Elicit, John w. Red
ding, VIM E. Hill, Jas. l.. Apologize
Benz. F. Crawley, Grandson Cattrsll
John Hanna, J. J. Grinstead, Thoma
Tippett, l.. J. Woodbridge, Lewis M
Apologize, Lisbon Apologize.
EThe Jefferson Inquirer has agai
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-07
STRAY NOTICE.
up by George W. Ward,

TAKEN up BY George W. Ward, 111WxS
i living in Charlton Township, ~
Howard County, on his premises, the I'll
following described stray, viz: One red cow,
with white spots on her belly, marked with
crop and split in right ear, and underbit in the
left: supposed ia. be FIVE years old. No other
marks or brands perceivable, valued at $l2, also
valued at 81 by, G. A. McNair and L. y. Hay
den, who were duly sworn for that purpose as the
law directs. s.,sS S. go. -,
A true copy from my stray book, this 18th
January 1861. =. w, DtGGES,J. z.
jan24 3w'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-07
Mill Notice.

fV,HIS is to notify the public that we have eur
| .irist Mill in full operation and shall be
prepared to accommodate our Customers at the
usual rates. IA
We feel thankful for past favors and respect
fully solicit continuance Of the same. Our
Mill is greatly improved and customers viii md
it to their advantage to give US a call.
We grind for the toll or for the cash.
GY~ Grinding days, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, until further notice.
GAEL AT THE Cry MILL.
ian1O ga ssl .r M. ENGLISH l. SON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
zu From the Louisville TIMES.1 .r'

.l'7U From the Louisville TIMES.1 .~' W
WHAT lis il FOr--This woods Hair
,RstOrative!-Is question asked daily by
hundreds. We answer, without hesitation! or
fear or contradictions. that it is the only
article known much which will do ell II prohi-
ses for the human hair. 1t will renew its growth
it will s op its falihg-it will restore its nau-
ural color, it is not . Hair Dye, but speedy and
50, quarts 49, I'
CAuTfoN-Beware Of worthless Nominations,
as several are already in the market, called by
different names. Use none unless the words
professor Woods Hair Restorative, Depot St
Louis Mo-, and New York, are blown in the bot.
tle.r Sold by all druggist and Patent Medicines
Dealers. Also by all Fancy and toilet goods in
the United States and CanadaAs feb,7-lm..
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-07
s,e.<e DIR. JOHN DU Ill -4gre--y i
Neaetabie Storm Destroyer

Is remedy alike pleasant and effecfual for the
evil. There is not the least difficulty in getting
children to take the medicine. 1t is prepared 10
the form of candy drops, and will be eaten with
avidily by children of all ages. 1t destroys and
expels worms more effectually than aay remedy
now in use, while at the same time it will in no
way effect lnjuriously the health Of the child.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-07
DIR. JOHN BULL,SA 5zE
KING PAIN KILLER

rs new AMERICAN REMEDY, and is
i an effectual and sdeedy cure for CHOLERA,
CHOLERA g MORBUS, RHEUMATISM,
GOVT, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, DYSPEP-
collie, SORES, CUTS, BURNS, SCAIDS,
BRUISES, CANCERS, JUNIORS, HEAD
ACHE and ToOTHACHE, and all other aches
that flesh is heir to. us -'a.- 49,
The above Preparations can beprocured from
druggists and country stores everywhere. 60
DR.. JOHN BULLS Principal Office, LOUIS
vile, KY. ,.a. l1f'J n'et
TFor Sale by o. HENDERSON, Agent FOR
Gias ow and vicinity. naval. '60.ly -
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-07
Glasgow Male Institute

VIM. T. DAVIS, A. M, PRINCIPAL.
( j. T. ]. HUGHES, A. B., ASSISTANT.
T1HE Third Session of this. Institute I'D
I / win commence on the second Mon kz#Y
day IN September next, and continue &kH
twenty weeks, exclusive Of the Christ ny
Primary English, including Geography, ar
English Grammar and Arithmetic, per
/ session ......... ...... ...... ......s.$12 90
Mathematics, and other higher English. Is 90
Greek or Latin with any Of the above..... 20 90
Contingent fee per session...... ......... 90
1t Is our expectation toihave, by the commence
ment of the term, apparatus sufficient to illustrate
the principles of natural philosophy, etc.
No deduction will be made for lost time, ex-
cept in cases Of protracted illness.
PUPILS from a distance can obtain boarding In
town or in The vicinity, on reasonable terms.
..-..... WIN. T. DAVIS, -
Iuly19, 1860 = = PRINCIPAL.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-07
Notice.

THE undersigned win continue the business,
/ at the old stand, and will spare no exer-
tious TO give satisfaction 10 all the customers OF
the late firm, as well as all others who may favor
him with their patronage.
innI0 N FRANZEN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-07
NOTICE.

A Ii persons owing me on book account, are
n requested to settle the same by cash or
note, and if not, they win placed in the hands
of an officer for collection. ]. w. WHITE,
ian2l-S2s Roanoke, No.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-07
Splendid Offers for 1859. 80, and 81
Together.

For Blackwood's Magazine, 3years, 80 w
For any one Review, w
For any two Reviews, w
For Blackwood and one Review, W
For Blackwood and two Reviews, IL 10
For three Reviews, II w
For Lakewood and three Reviews, 10 w
For the four Reviews, - w
For Backwood and the four Re'ws.," II 90
Any of the above works will also be furnished
10 Neiu Subscribers for the year 1861 and 8,
fit One Half the Regular Subscription
PRICES.
Thus New Subscriber may obtain the ke-
prints of the Four Reviews and Blackwood
six Consecutive Years for SS2!!!
Which is about the price of the original works
for one year.
As we shall never again be likely tie offer such
inducements as those here presented,
NOW is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE -
~ Remii.ances must, in all cases, be made
direct TO the Publishers, for at these prices no
commission can be allowed to agents.
Address, LEONARD SCOTT & CO.,
deco Z No. 81 Gold street. New York.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-07
DENTAL NoTIC1
DissoIut1on.

THE co-partnershiP heretofore existing be,
i tween the undersigned, under the name and
style Of Steinmetz & Franzen, was dissolved, by
mutual consent, ON the LIST day Of january, 1861.
The name of the firm will only be used in setting
the business, for which urpose either Of us will
use it. ,.--i SAMUEL STEINMETZ,
| 80 F.. N. FRANZEN.> .s %.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-07

That Mrs. w rNsLow's Soothing Syrup acts
like charm, we do but reterate the language
Of every person who ever used il for their chill
dren, for all diseases incident TO the period of
teethins, such as DYsentery and Diarrhpa, Wind
rest, relieve all suffering, andsth infant will
wake lnyigorated and refreshed, and not with the
dull and ann supplying effects Of preparations, Of
opium. Sold everywhere, at twenty FIVE cents
per bottle. Office, 10 Cedar Street, New-York.
4 feb7-2m. avs 51 l.w 40
T1OR SALE...Alo lot Of No. Wagons, which
II will be sold on reasonable terms.
sep27 TILLMAN & PHIPPS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-07
TERMS. Irregular Prlces.)
POSTAGE.

The Postage to any part of the United States
will be but TwENTY-FoUR CENTS a year for
6. lakewood and but FOURTEEN CENTS year
for each of the Reviews.
At the above prices the Periodicals will be
furnished for 1861. ..., ...-... , g. ...s.....
AND ASA
Premium 10 new subscribers, the Nos. OF the
same Periodicals for 1859 will be furnished COM
plete. ,rithotst additional chvge.
Unlike the more ephemerai Magazines of the
day, these Periodicals. lose little by aye. Hence,
full year of the Nos. for 1889, may be regarded
nearly as valuable as for 1861.
Subscribers wishing also the Nos. for 1850,
will be supplied at the following EXTREMELY
Low RATES.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-07
Bank Suspension.

WE have large dsbt due US, which we
w would be happy TO exchange for suspend
ed Missouri Bank notes. Call soon.
dec6 THOMSON, LEWIS & co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-07
"A Card,

q STROUSE win continue business as usual
y. He will have ready for inspection and
sale, early in the spring, full and com
piete assortment Of general merchandise, Re
turning his thanks for the liberal patronage 10 thu
late firm, he solicts continuance OF the same
pledging satisfaction in goods, price, and mod
OF transacting business. jan3i
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-07

and IL Will cure LAYER
Complaints, Bilious
Attacks, Dyspepsia,
C Chronic DiarrhGa,
Summer Complaints,
Dysentery, Dropsy,
1Sour Stomach, Habit
Iual Costiveness, Chol-
lie, Cholera, Chol err.
Morbus, Cholera Ina
fantum, Flatulence,
\ Jaundice, Fe m a | e
J Weaknesses, and may
Ibe used successfully
Jas an Ordinary Fami-
lly Medicine. II will
cure Siek Headache,
Gas thousands can tes-
hfy,0 in twenty min
, ntes, if two or three
tTeaspoonfuls are TAX
] len at commencement
. of attack. 5F.sa
Il AL who use il are
i, giving their testimony
! i'm its favor. = sta
i with the invigorator,
ottle. feb7-alt.m
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-07

DThe jefferson Inquirer has again
been discontinued. Cause: "pt cuniary EN-.
barrassment." -, .,s. .,.- ....'.... I'D flo 81.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-07
SANFORD'S
Liver Invigorato-

NEVER DEBILITATES. VS.
TITS compounded entirely from Gums, and has
i become an established fact, Standard Med
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-07
WIN, Kuenme1,

watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Etc.,
DRoMPTLY, and at prices in accord r.
i ance with the times. AL work Ga
warranted TO give satisfaction.
~ shop at Kuemmeps Music Store, opposite
the Post Office. ian3i-tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-07

icine, known and ap-I.
proved by allthat have |
used it, and is now REL /:
sorted to with conf /,
dence in all the dis
eases for which il is
recommended. - l.
1t has cured thou- /,
sands within the last
two years who had |
given up all hopes of;
relief, as the numer-i,
Gus unsolicited certif-
Gates in my possession
show. "l.I
The dose must be. al
'dapted to the Temporal
ment of he individual
taking it, and used inI
such quantities as toli
act gently on the bowl
els. 9Eefla g LA m
Let the dictates Of
your judgement guidelI
you in the use Of the
Liver INyIeoRAroR,l
Mix water in the mo
and swallow both toget
Price One Dollar per
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-07
b DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

4. b. DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
U,HE .eo-partnership heretofore existing be.
l. tween us, under the name and style OF
Strouse & Friedsam, has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent. The business of the said
firm is 10 be closed by S. Strouse, to whom all
persons indebted 10 said firm, are requested to
make Immediate payment.
Jan. 90, 1861. sTRoUSE & FRIEDSAM.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-07

Rsy Blank Deed. for sale al thi, ofice.-Gy
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-07
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.

wThe following medicines are for sale BY
}. J. WooD & Co., #. BIAksLEx, ST. Louis, al
wholesale. Agents in Glasgow, Cnorp q WILL
LIAms, Q, HENDEasoN, .. LoRAris
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-07

struggles m defence of our constitutional
rights Until further efforts are made to
obtain from the non-slaveholding States JUS
tice, security, and the fun enforcement Of
the guarantees OF the Constitution.
And !. spd my constituents, without
further efforts at reconciliation, to assume
hostile attitude toward such men ss Nc
Clernand, Logan, Fouke, Robinson, and d
host of others, who have been cur friends
and defenders-whe have faithfully and
fesrlessly discharged all the obligations de-
volyed upon Them BY the Constitution and
good nsighborship2 We may hare il to 90.
fear we, shall be compelled TO do il. But
in the name OF all The people snd generous
impulses Of the human heart, let il be the
last dresdly alternative; LET all reasonable
efforts tirst be exhausted TO obtain our
rights nthe Union. ESQ +.e BIO
lis now log late, I apprenend: hit in nv
judgement, Che slsveholding States should
as the Gwisest and most judicious policy.
have held . convention. published an ex.
plicit declaration of their constitutions
rights, and if denied 10 them by the PEG.
of the non slayeholding States after sllow.
ing reasonable time for their action; Of
inierfered with Mr., Lincoln or his admin.
@s.rs6sB: in either eyentto have pledged,
our fortunes, and our sacred
fitedly 10 resume the power,
I've heretofore delegated and
low being perverted BY oui
-. Such course would II
n. hsve saved the Un:on, ant
giPhts, peace and safety. W.
n,inue our efforts yet
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-08

views, more experience, nd of more com handing personal reputation, than the pres ent incumbent. And, above all, the coun- try should know at once whether it may still lean upon the great military genius and ex- perience of the Lieutenant General of our armies, or whether we are to be thrown back upon the new crop of generals and statesmen who are striving to grasp the power that rests in his hands. Let the President make up his own mind on this point, and then make his cabinet e unitupon it. 1.-the Blairs, and the Greeleys, and the radical contem- ners of experience and science in military matters, are to bear sway, let it be undispu- ted. Let them have full possession of the government, and take all the responsibility of its ruin. If not, let them retire and give place to men of cooler temper and of wiser heads. The worst thing the President can do, in this crisis, is to hesitate, and allow things to dr!ft at random, as they are now doing.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-08
No. l05.
AN ACT providing for a regiment of Zouaves in
 the army of the Cnnfede erate Statns

AN ACT providing for a regiment of Zouaves in
 the army of the Confederate States
 SECTION l. The Congress of the Confederate St7tes of America do enact, That there shall be added to the military establishment of the Confederate States one regiment of Zouaves, to be composed of one colonel, one lieutenant-ceonel, one major. and ten companies; and each company shall consist of one captain, one first lieutenant two second lieu tenants, one sergeant major, one quartermaster's sergeant, four sergeants and eight corporals, and ninety privates. And to the regiment there shall be attached one acjutant and quartermaster to be selected from the lieutenants. And one assistant surgeon shall be appointed for the regiment in ad- dition to those already authorized by law for the medical department. The monthly pay of the officers of the regiment of Zouaves shall be the same as that of officers of infantry of the same rank; the allowances shall also be the same as those provided by law for officers of infantry; and the adutant and quartermaster shall receive ten dollars per month in addition to their pay as leutenant5. The monthly pay of the enlisted men of said regi, ments of ZOuaveS shall be as follows sergeants maj and quartermaster's sergeants, twenty dol lars; sergeans seventeen dollars; corporas, thir- teen dollars; and privates, eleven dollars each; together with the same ratons and allowance for clothing received by all other enlisted men.
 Approved May 4, 1861.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-08
No. 103.
A RESOLUTION nf thnnl..

RESOLUTION of thanks to Brigader General
 G. I: Beauregard and the army under his com
 mand, for their conduct in the affair of Fort
 Sumter
 Re t unanimously resOlred by the Congress of the Contederate States of America, That the thanks of the people of the Confederate States are due. and through this Congress hereby rendered, to Bri- gadier General G. T. Beauregard and the officers, military and naval, under his command, and to the gallant troops of the State of South Carolina, for the skill, fortitude and courage by which they re- duced and caused the surrender of Fort Sumter. in the harbor of Charleston, on the twelfth and thr- teenth days of April 1861. And the commentsA tion of Congress is also hereby declared of the generosity manifested by their conduct towards brave and vanquished foe
 Be further resolUed, That a copy of this reso- lution be communicated by the President to Gene ral Beauregard, and through him to the army then under his command.
 Approved May 4, 1861.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-08
What Planter can do with Confederate
 Bond.

The Planters Convention at Macon has taken the final step in order to make the confederate bonds the best thing for plan ter to hold A resolution was adopted, by a decisive majority, calling upon the Legis- lature to pass an act making these bonds a basis upon which banks will be authorized to issue their currency dollar for dollar. Under such a law, let us see what planter can do with S1,000 bond Heretofore (especially in the Mississippi Valley) the planters have been compelled to give city acceptance before the banks would discount their drafts. This city accebtance not only involved the planter in the meshes of runious interest account, but gave the entire control of the crop to the factor, who, be- cause of his acceptance, claimed the right to sell cotton at will to protect his own en- dorsement. Under this system the planters have for years been practically overseers on their own estates.
 Now, however, the grower of the crop, and at the same time the holder ofa con- federate bond, makes direct application to the bank, lodging his bond as collateral instead of city acceptance. The bank by having the bond on deposit, is enabled safely to increase its issue dollar for dollar. The planter will get his money upon his own acceptance, and can always renew without extra charge or discount. He pays the bank say per cent.(a high rata) but the government interest on the bond settles that. When the crop moves forward, Ii is unfettered by an acceptance which can force it on the market. The bank obtains its regular interest upon the loan to the planter, the factor gets fair and reason able commission for attending to the sale of the crop, while the planter, independent of the bank itself, and freed entirely from
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-08

CosT OF THE WAR.-The New York Times is figuring to find out the cost of the war. It assumes that there are now under arms and in the pay of the government 220, 900 men.-To maintain this army after its equipment will require Sl,O00,00O annually to each regiment, or $22O, ,O00,- 900 year. The navy will require half that sum, so that, with the ordinary expen- ses of the government, it may be safe to say that the cost will be $365 .000, ,000 pel year, or S1 ,000, ,000 day. This is a pret. ty round bill to pay for the success ofLin. colnism.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-08

THE ATTEMPT TO sUBJUGATE THE SOUTH The Lincoln organs, great and small, all over the North, and in our own state, Ken lucky, says the Louisville Courier, are con- tinually crying out that the poole of the South are divided, distracted, and only want the presence of beyonets, and merce- nary soldiers to make them leap back with joy to the old Union. The fact of uni ted South and separation from the North is never admitted to their readers. The powerful letter of Bishop Otey, of Tennes- see, has never been published in their col umns. We cannot forbear republising the following extract for the consideration of unconditional Union men:
 Sir, I have been in this State forty years. The Indian boundary line, when came to Tennessee, was two hundred miles east of this place. It is now twice that dis tance west-it is now 1 know not where, I have travelled oftener than can count years of my life, all over these southwest ern States, from Fort Towson to Tallahas- see-from Virginia to Texas, and mingled freely with the people, under all the ordl- nary ClrCuI1lStduCCS Ol oOCldi iheoAO I have had the best opportunities to know them intimately, and think, Understand their character thoroughly. l tell you, ;n all the soberness of truth, that wherever tho invader shall attempt to pass the bor- ders of these States, with hostile intent, he will be met with living wall ofmen, with brave hearts and hands armed for the strife of death, more difficult to pass than breast works drowning with cannon and bristlIng with bayonets, more numerous than those which crowned the ramparts of Burgos. Numbers may overcome and destroy these .,,on n,o hnt in nv conscience declare, do no. nlJ believe the united strength of the North can ~ compel them to submission. You may kill kill them, but as Cambrenne is reported to have hsll ' replied, in behalf of the Old Guard. .o n"h tbe n demand for surrender on the bloody Gsld of Waterloo, ''they die! they never surrender!'