davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-06-13
UGH ONE T,

U " u u III , U ~ M z
THIS fine thorough bred Stallion will g.
l. make the present season at my sta ~
BILE, 4 miles southeast from Glasgow, and serve
mares at $40 the season, payable Ist day of Janu-
airy next. Mares bred by the season that prove
not 10 be in foal, will be served gratis the next
season, or those who prefer can breed at SIS to
insure colt. payable when the fact is ascertained
or mare traded off,
TOUCH STONE has been shown as bIooded
stallion at nearly all the county fairs in this Sec
ton, and took in Premium last fall alone over
$500. / will give $50 premium to the best
Touch Stone colt, foaled this Spring, to be award
ed at the Howard County far this FALL
TOUCH STONE is a beautiful dark BAY.
without white, full l6 hands high, seven years old.
In him you have combined great beauty, with
size, STYLE color, power, perfect action and puri-
ty of blood. BY reference 10 his pedigIee, YOU
will see that no horse, here or elsewhere, boasts
of better or more fashionable pedigree, He
was sired by the famous Epsilon; he by old Pa
cifc ,one of the best sons of Sir Archie; his dam
by Sir Richard, own brother 10 Monsieur Tonson
and Henry, that ran the great race with Eclipse;
I'd dam Imported Eagle; 3rd dam Wilkes Won
der; 4th dam Chanti :leer; 9TH dam Imported Stir
ling; 9Th dam Clodious; 18th dam Imported Silver
Eye; Sth dam Imported Jolly Roger; 9th dam
Imported Partner; 10th dam Imported Monkey,
18th dam Imported mare OF the stud OF Harrison
of Brandon.
TOUCH STONES dam, Rosemerry, as by
the renowned imported SovereIgn,sIre OF Prioress,
now in England, who has the fastest time
ever made in England at two and three quarter
miles; another OF his get, Charleston, is now in
the breeding stud OF an English roblemah, and
stands at Sl00. Rosemerry's dam is the celebra-
ted race mare, Beta, by imported Leviathan; LIST
dam Juliet, by Kosciusko; End dam Blank, by
Sir Archie; Sd dam imported Psyche, by Sir Peter
Teazle; 4th dam Bah, by Bordeaux, 9TH dam
Speranzer, sister 10 Saltram, by Eclipse; 9Th dam
Yirago, by Snap; 7th by Regu!us; 9Th dam by
Crab; 9th dam Miss Slammerkin, by True Blue,
10th dam Lord Oxford's Dunn Arabian, llth dam
out of D'Archy's black legged Royal mare.
Mares from a distance will be attended to
strictly, and furnished good blue grass free OF
charge, and grain fed If desired, Great care to
prevent accidents or escapes; but no liability
should any occur. JAS. H. HADEN.
c. The fine premium Jack, ECLIPSE, will
stand at the same stable, and serve mares at S. 10
insure colt, payable as above. mar2l.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-06-13
Medical Gard.

WI z have this day associated ourselves in the
w practice Of Medicine, SC, sc. One or
the other of US will always be found at our office,
which, for the present. is at the residence Of DR..
Vaughan. ]. p. VAUGHAN, N. D.
msr7-6m2l NJ. B. COLLINS, NJ. D.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-06-13
THAT FOR CASH.

we will sell goods as low as any house west of St.
Louis; and to those who are and have been, prompt
and punctual in paying US, we are willing to fur
nIsh goods in the usual manner. But 10 those
who are behind with US, in paying their notes
and accounts, we are not able TO furnish goods as
formerly, and earnestly hope that they will ap-
precIste our cond ton, and will do al in their
power TO assist us in this, our time of need. All
open accounts of 1860, must be settled, either by
cash or note-cash preferable.
mayo GREENABAUM & OPPENHIMER.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-06-13
Pay Up.

Tt Is not emily desirable but indispensable, that
i all persons owing the late firm Of Steinmetz 4
Franzen, should settle tteir. accounts without
further delay. 8. STEINMETZ-s
april ~ FRANzEN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-06-13
Co., Port List. eE
Special Notice.

We would call the special attention of our
readers 10 the following notice, as it is the last
opportunity that will present itself, during the
civil war, 10 obtain thai fayorite and effective
weapon, CoLT's REVOLVER.
COLTS Mandatory IS now under contract for
a year 10 the United States Government; conse-
Elently, all supplies 10 dealers have been cut off
he firm named below succeeded in obtaining
United number before the Federal Government
)k possession, and is the only house in the
state able TO furnish them. As there will doubt
less be twenty applicants for each arm in their
possession, we would caution our friends TO send
h their orders at once.
3 CoLT's REvoLvERs.-The undersigned, having
obtained limited number of this favorite arm,
will furnish on the following terms and prices:
ss'ts inch Revolver (PockeD.. sl5 OF
~ 20 90
I" % 90
" ...... 80 w
ID at the above prices without extra
-. Those living away from express lines,
Il accompany their orders with the money in
specie or Missouri funds, as we have 10 send their
goods by mail. Orders enclosing money will
receive the preference over those TO collect on
delivery, in case the orders are larger than we
can furnish.
Remember that gold and Missouri funds only,
will be taken IN payment
Parties should be careful 10 give the full adj
dress, name, postofhce and county.
We guarantee the safe delivery Of all goods
Remittances, go safe without registering the let.
tiers enclosing them. Address orders TO
SAVORY L. MALLORY,
june6-4w st. Louis Mo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-06-13
front from

A LARGE supply of Sligo and Tyrone Iron,
N all descriptions, Cast Steel, Plough and
Shear Steel, Smiths TooIe, etc., for sale by
noy29 c. II. LEWIS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-06-13
EVERY THING
Fresh Groceries.

Urine New Orleans Sugar-new crop.
/ Molasses--nl kinds. Whiskey, Rectlhed.
Whisky, old Bourbon. do old Rye.
do Monongahela. do Scotch.
Salt large fine sacks. Oysters, best brands,
together with numerous other articles, all Of
which will be sold very low.
noy22 c. H. LEWIS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-06-13

~ Justices pl,nk,ior .als a, thisofe..
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-06-13
PROCLAMATION.

T N consequence Of the many difficulties that now
l. surround us, the tighiness of the times, the
scarcity of money, we would, by this Proclama-
ton, make known TO our friends,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS ADVT'S.
MISCELLAN MENUS hDF ..
c., II. TYLER & CO.'S
GREAc
SALE

A LII of the following immense stock of good:
n will be exchanged at Cash Prices for
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-06-13

Constitution
SIS, gives Us
e is no dam
assailed. But
Gid the prepo''der-
Is continually in
10 our rights now
Of justice in the
/, may be lost BY q
ain the future
IONS, is 10 pro.
are general
ress Of the
. perverted TO
ef the in
Ian!
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-06-13

pc should
oe ihuihep wider that
our inter- Y, ,,;n.a
by taking The ,;de
where the ~. our men,
pie are, and that .sonor and of
duty requires that we Should not allow our.
selves 10 be drawn or driven into a war
which other States; without consulting us,
have deliberately chosen TO involve Them
selves. Our safety and our dignity as a.
mong the most powerful OF the slave States,
demand Of US that we take this positi,n.
II the time shall come when our friend
ly mediation may arrest the further prog
ress Of the strife, our most earnest and
strenuous efforts shall no, be wanting 10
bring about peace, and it is by such efforts
that we hope 10 serve the interests of our
country.
And row, in conclusion, We. make our
solemn appeal TO the people of the United
States. This is your Government its pre-
servstion is your preseryaiion-its over
throw is your ruin, and you are theg riht-
full srbiters of lis fate.
We hope you will take the subject of
this address into your own consideration.
Act with the energy aud decision of free
people. In yon and yen slens we
have confidence. You have the intelligence
end the power 20 rule this fearful crisis
Make known your will in some emphatic
form that shall give it authority with 20 lr
representatives everywhere.
" We not earnestly hope that you, the
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-10-10

IMPORTANT FROM MEXIC>.--We learn
from correspondent of the New Orleans
Crescent, writing from Ma'amoras, Mexico,
that our Minister, Tom Corwin, has receiv-
ed permission from the authorities of that
Republic, to march Federal troops over her
soil, into the rebellious States. The CORES
pondent further says:
While the permission which Mexico
has granted is altogeter NORTHEASTERN no
national forces will ever march through
this country-it has the moral and political
effect of placing the Confederate States in
position of hostility with Mexico, unless
the South has lost her selfrespect. You
can do nothing less than take steps to make
Mexico retract this permission, or her Con
suls should at once be dismissed, and
strong military force should at once be sent
to occupy the Mexican States on the Rio
Grande, as security for her peaceful con-
duct against these frontiers"
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-10-10
IN 4 FUNNY faU1sSIs

The Frontier Of Aug Sd contained some
side-spi'ti'ng paragraphs. They felt in a
lcyc! humor about that time, and so ridi-
culed our troops at Bull Ran. Here is the
funniest thing they could say of it:
"The Federal troops took refuge in Abra
hams bosom at the battle of Manassas"
Recent events have changed the From
tiers tone, but we don't think this change
Is owing TO any accession it has made 10 its
editorial ranks-Oh no!
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-10-10

N as" the artful dodger, pettifoggcr,
and regular contributor ,or the Frontier,
wonders how much we get for advocating
the claims of Topeka for Capital. Sir, we
receive for that service the respect and
esteem of all right thinking men of West
ern Kansas, who have the true interests of
our State at heart, and, unlike you, are
capable Of approaching those interests.
Your contracted mind is so engrosscd with
thoughts of gain, that you cannot conceive
of persons doing a right action without
pccuniary reward.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-10-10
HOME AGAIN,

The Junction boys attached to Company
B, Second Kansas, arrived home on Mon.
day last, and met with cordial reception
from our citizens, though not half the dem.
onstration was made as should have greeted
their arrival. The boys all look fine
much better than We capitalization un-
dcrgoing the hardships of the last five
months. They have marched 1900 miles.
through an enemy's country, part of the
time on half ra,ions, compelled at all times
to be vigilant, and in the performance of
the most arduous duties of the soldier. al-
most constantly occupied with forced
marches and skirmishes, and in one in
stance did the fighting of four times their
number in one of the hardest contested
battles ever fought in America.
The gallant conduct of these brave boys,
with others from our State, has given to
Kansas name of which every citizen can
be proud, though We: who have played the
Sunday soldier, aud done our fighting
orally, cannot expect to claim much credit.
To them be all the praise, and if there is
anything in our bazaar that they wish to
appropriate for particular or general purpo-
ses, they needn't stop to ask for it. "Boys,
we're so much yours, that we're scarcely our
own."
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-10-10
Dickinson County Union Tickle,
ANNOUNCEMENTS,

Mr.. EDIToE-At the request of many citizens of
this Judicial District, | present my name as
candidate for the office of District Attorney. at
the coming election. L. McARTHUR.
Mr.. EDIToR-Please announce the name of
Uzal Williams as candidate for the office of
Probate Judge for Dickinson County and oblge,
nj MANY CITIZENS
Mr.. EDIToR-Please announce the name of
Green Lamb candidate for the office of Re-
gister OF Deeds for Dickinson county, and oblige,
M MANY CITIZENS
EDITOR UYIoS-Please announce through
your columns that | present my name to the
voters Of Davis County as candidate for the
office of sheriff.
n3f MATTHEW BECKERS
In compliance with the wishes of many of the
Voters OF Davis county expressed since the recent
nominating conventions, hereby announce my
self as an Independent candidate for the Office
OF Register of Deeds for said county
n4 n. S. GILBERT.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-10-10

UNION SPEECH BY CALEB CUSHING
Caleb Gushing made strong Union speech
at Salisbury. Mass. He said the Admins.
tration must be sustained at all hazards
that the present was no time to discuss the
causes of this unhappy struggle; that our
all must be given to support the Admins
tration and Government; that the war
must be carried on, if need be, for twenty
years, for the maintenance of our glorious
Union that the same spirit that moved our
fathers to form, must prevail with us to
perpetuate the noblest Government the
world hes ever beheld that all party lines
must be dropped, and that as one man all
pust rally to victory.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-10-10
A BY the arrival of the 7

Es BY the arrival Of the junction bows
our social circle has received the acquisition
OF their Old favorite, Maj. j. ?. Downer.
now Lieutenant. The Major Eve must ad-
here to the old title,) returned in command
OF the company. He was alike honored when
returning from Mexico, in 10. We are
pleased to see disposition shown 70 make
hls visit as agreeable as possible.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-10-10
FIGHT IN kNNTUCKY.

lSDIASAPoLIs, Der 2.-The expedition
Planned by Col. j. V. Guthrie, of the Ken
lucky First, and sent under Lieut.. Col.
Engort and Col. Piatt, has returned.
They encountered the enemy at Chap
Evansville, under Col j. L. Davis of
Greenbriar, and utterly routed them. The
enemy lost beteen 50 and 60 killed. Our
loss was 4 killed. The expedition returned
to Charleston on the Both.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-10-10

ES AT the request of the {" Junction
Dogs we return thanks to the citizens of
Topeka, Wabaunsee and Manhattan, for the
KIND manner in which they were received
at those places.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-10-10

rea- 1t may be Bishop Polk is out of his
head. As he resided at Memphis, he may
have actually supposed that Tennessee was
Egypt, himself Moses, his Confederate con
gregation the Children of Israel, and Ken.
lucky the Promised Land All, Brigadier-
General Polk, Kentucky isn't the land
promised you.--LoutsyiWe Journal
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-10-10
junction City Post Office

AkRlVALs AND DEPARTURES OF THE MAT
LeaavenTorth, Atchison, and Easterp-A r; 70.
n tuesday thursday, and Saturday. p NJ
n, Deparfs-Monday, Wednesday, Fridar GAN
b s' ~ ana Northtrn--Arrives THURSDAY
C. r. n: Departs Monday, 6 A. NJ
oJapei ~ 0f1De and Southern--Arrives Monday
vshon N. Departs Monday, 6 A NJ.
SPIN Danor.. MipPe1a - Arrives Tuesday,
Solomon City and Western arr;ro,
. r. NJ Departs Wednesday, ca. NJ.
Office open from a. NJ to PM c,,.o
to A NJ, and to SIP. NJ. ,
S. NJ STRICKLER. Pm
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-10-10

EE The Richmond Wig plainively
advertises fer vaccine virus, and says sup
ply is of the utmost importance.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-10-10

Ger. 2.-The Overland telegraph is now
operating to Sweetwater, 80 miles this side
of the South Pass. 1t will be in operation
to point 125 miles this side of Salt Lake
City before the end Of the week.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-10-10

be- Letters from correspondents, J. G.
n, VIM. T.. and the AGRICULTURAL COM
munlcation, are necessarily omitted for want
OF space. Will appear next week.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-10-10

re To-day, the Democrats % have a
grand OSoa7 ont on Humboldt. They call it
barbacue-we think it will be attended bv
barbarous crew.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-10-10

Mr. beckers party, last. Monday evening
was pleasant affair, and was well attended
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-10-10

Maryland has furnished a full Brigade
for the Government.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-10-10
ClTY FACTS AND FANCIES.

ssS We recommend perusal of Mr..
Hersey letter, on our first page.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-10-10
Post Office Notice.

Posi- OFFICE, JUNCTION, KANsAs,)
October eth, 1861,
Stamps and Envelopes of the new STYLE will
be exchanged at this Office for Stamps and
Envelopes of an equivalent amount of the old
sty e, during period of six days from this
date. Tie old issue will not thereafter be
received in payment of postage at this office.
S. NJ. STRICKLER, NJ.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-25

ARREST OF A BALTIMORE "SoUTHERN VOLUNTEER"
IN NoRFoLK.-The Norfolk Day Book of Friday has
the subjoined paragraph
Captain E. GUY ChieT of Police tor this citv re
ceived despatch from Marshal George P. Kane.
of Baltimore last night in which be was instructed
to arrest a young man named John Wesley Diggs,
a minor, who had Joined company Of men and
started down to Portsmouth on the Adelaide with
the intention OF going hence to Charleston BY rail-
Armed with this order from the Marshal of Balt-
more, Captain Guy proceeded to Portsmouth early
this morning and awaited the arrival of the boat
from Baltimore. When the boat reached the
wharf be discovered that there were full fifty men
on board, and as they had but few steps to walk
from the boat to the cars he was afraid they would
get off before he could discover the right man.
However, as soon as the boat reached the wharf
he jumped aboard and sought the officer; he then
informed him Of the object of his visit and the
name of the young man wanted The officer was
polite and informed the captain that he would
point out the young man, and was very willing to
part with him, particularly he did not seem
willing to go, tor said he, we do not want men
down there who do not go freely and of their own
accord.
When the men marched out on the wharf. Can't
Guy arrested the young man and escorted him to
the Jail in this city, where he is at the present
time. Young Diggs appeared much gratfed at
the arrest, as it was evident that he had became
sick of mis- bargain, and would rather return home
| than visit Charleston in the capacity of a common
soldier.
! We understand that the men in this draft, with
a few exceptions, were pretty hard cases, and
evinced their bloodthirsty and uugovernable ma
lures by engaging in fight among themselves
while on the passage down.
The Day Book says further, that as the cars con
tanning the "vounteers' moved off from Ports
mouth, the party struck up sd ike" with a will
but when, passing the corner of Dinwiddie and
High streets, they spied the flag of the country O
their adoption, the song was changed to three
times three hearty cheers, which made the weiki1
| riDp
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-25
[ From the ". 2. Times, March %. !
DpAK EDC MEAN

Nerer tods nation an greater embarrds8ment.-
We confess inability to enforce the most import
ant laos enact, and sit passiosly doi0n and
them rioldted teithOWt raising finger. How can
we maintain any national spirit under such humii
alton? We take the step of all others most calcu-
lated to ALLEVIATE the Border States and foreign ma
tions. We can neither collect our revenue nor af-
ford protection. Who, under such circumstances,
would dare to embark in any enterprise How
much revenue can we collect in Northern ports p
No one can answer these questions. Is not such
uncertainty the greatest OF all evils? state OF
war would be almost preferable. 1t would be the
beginning of an end. Thus far seem to be with
out direction or purpose, or the means of enforcing
our purpose, if we had any.
In the meantime, how is the Government to be
sustained? The door to borrowing is still left OPEN
But it has been entirely contrary to the genius OF
our government to borrow without any present or
prospective means of payment. The government
fortunately can, by borrowing, temporarily supply
all its wants. But we should not lose a moment in
degiSiDg, if possible, plan to put finances or
firm foundation. The ability to develop such g
plan will test the capacity of the new Administra
ton. 1t should not feel itself bound in the slghes
degree by the acts of the past one. The presen
tariff should not for instant stand in the way o
its entire freedom Of action. 1t would be curious
doctrine for the party in power to be controlled BY
the presidents of the past. We learn that Secretary
Chase has already declared that the tariff must be
pealed. We look forward with great interest tt
the line of policy he will adopt. II be will act will
the intelligence and independence he has the credi
of possessing he will call upon Congress to reliev
position in which he can, with entire freedom, ad
dress himself to the difficulties of his position,
to the composition of the political differences tina
now distract the cOuntrV
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-25

on file, the same writer informs us-three clerks
being employedall day, in receiving and registering
them. Throughout the North, we observe that the
counses of the Tribune have produced their effect
and the caucuses of the party have begun to elect
candidates for the PRESIDENT to appoint. Mean
while Mr.. LINCOLN is breaking down under the
pressure of his friends. Only on Saturday last,
the Ate11igencer announced, by authority, that he
would receive no visits fol the day, either friendly
or official. He finds rail-splittng uife in COM
parison with distributing the booty
The reader can draw his own comparison be
tween the men at Montgomery and the men a
Washington. We have a vague suspicion that i
will result in showing political morality to BE-
somewhat of n secessionist.