Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-06-06
The Case Of Missouri.

majority OF her cItIZens are utterly opPoseo,
10 the authority Of Lincoln, and are devoted,
heart and soul, 10 the cause TO which their
instincts. affections and Judgment entirely
attach them. But for the lime they are
quelled, subdued into submission 10 the
thrall of the rampant Abolitionist. The
foot Of the oppressor is on their nechs. and
they are appalled, and startled from their
faculties by the ruthless display Of his pow
er in the slaughter. Fl women and children.
They are without local governmental au.
thcriiy for the organization Of concerted
and formidable resistance; and, scattered
and deienceless, feel at the mercy Of those
who have made Federal authority an armed
ttytany in their State, to the overthrow and
overriding of the local governmental regl-
mes-Siate or municipal. - f-.
We cannot believe that Missouri will
long be in this deplorable cause-held sub
ject TO the armed abolition element which
was not born on her soil, or on any soil
this side Of the Atlantic. We cannot be-
.lieve that the native born.men of Missouri
will long lamely submit 10 the degradation
of being coerced by either red republicans
of Europe. or the black republicans of
America, their political and moral here,ies
only assuming deeper hue on this side Of
the water. A leader is not lacking. We
believe that Gov. Jackson is the man for
the occasion, and we believe that he is pre-
pairing for its sxigencies, and that ere long
Missouri will wake up, and with a shout
Of, defiance, re-echoing from the Kansas
border TO the Mississippi, drive the last
armed federalist from her soil. clI
fthe Contederacy may moi act in conjanc-
lion Nth Missouri in consequence Of her
lamentable Hardness. the men of the Con-
federsey can. There are hunnreds of
companies, and tens Of thousands of men,
Offering beyond the want Of the government
OF The Confederacy, and let these who are
so eager for the fray 20 to Missouri, and
under her banner fight the common enemy.
When there is a proper force organized,
Govsrnor Jackson will be at the head of it,
! welding the sword Of the warrior and the
authority Of the commonwealth. The case
Of Missouri appeals most loudly, not only
| TO our patriotism and manhood, but to our
sense of interest. Missouri with us; We
turn the flank Of the enemy and divert his
iorcss; we guard our western frontier; and
we cut of his direct connection with Kan
sas and divide his territory; we control the
Missouri river; aud last, but not least i'm
portant, we strengthen and sustain The
cause Of The true men of Kentucky, State
ovsrawed, like Missouri, by the Immediate
presence Of the enemy and weakened BY a
vicious element Of population. Let the cry
, OF men ready to fight for the South any
where, if they cannot choose where, be
"Te Missouri and when thousand or so
Of men Of the Confederacy have pitched
their camp tents on her sell, the hardy
I.frontiersmsn will be with them by tens Of
thousands, and an army be organized which
will look out for The cause If the South IN
the northwest wiihoat the necessity Of our
government troubling Itself in that quarter.
The Great Tobacco Fair at Louisville,
The annual exhibition of premium to.
bscco, under the auspices Of the Kentucky !
State Agricultural Society, occurred yes
terday at the Pickett Warehouse. The
premiums, which were silver plate, amount
ed in all TO nearly 81 900 and the contest
Tor superiority was spirited. Bracken and
Mason counties carried off the palm for ci-
gar and cutting tobacco, and as the former
county has beat Mason two years in sue
session, the "horns" were awarded TO Col.
l.. J. Bradford, in behalf of Brscken eoun.
ty. The quality Of tobacco raised in those
counties is, perhaps, better this year than
last. The color Of the tobacco 10 uniform,
and the leaf OF that fine elastic character
makes it most valuable. The other grades
Of tobacco on exhibition were not SO we'll
mstured, and were inferior TO tina, shown
in this market last year. In The number
OF hogshesds, however, this exhibition shows
the bsst Of any Of the fairs yet held in this /
city. The attendance Of planters was very
good, and il will be observed tina, the price.
brought are decidedly remunerativs. One
hundred and fifty hogsheads were sold, and
the balance will be disposed Of this morn
ing. A report Of the sales will be found
under The commercial report. The follow.
ing Is the list Of premiums:
hAsUrAcTUnIEG LEAF.
J. II. SuhIe,t, Ballard county, first pre-
MUM, 500, sold TO R. Buree III Sl5 so.
nj. L. Williams, Henderson county, sec
ond premium, 500, sold TO ). $. Preston Of
$l2 so. 70. ,' I'D '.
.tss--. CUTTING LEAF. r.i
b. K. Davis, Owen county, first premi.
uB, $l00, sold to James Clark at $22.
j. w. Thomas, Owen county, second
premium. $50, sold 10 Weighell & Son,
CINCINNATI, al $l6. - = s------s- -
.--..--s-s4 FsaIPPINe LEAT. 49, -
j. II. Sublets, Ballard county, FIRST pre-.
MUM, 500, sold to Hnsselman & Son at
$l4. !
Grief Bailey, Taylor county. second pre-
MUM, 500, sold 10 Smidi s. Co. at $l2. i
ssa go. .q3 CIGAR LEAr. satai
j. E. French, Mason county. first pre-
MUM 800, sold TO Smidt s. Co. at $l3.
J. T. Sullivan, Bracken county, second
premium, $50, sold 10 Smidt s. Co. at
$l3 IS. Isl III. .l.sef II - r. /
80 LApY's AoosurAp. .
Mrs. James Norris, Bracksn county,
premium, $l25, sold 10 w. P. Campbell at
$40, 20. ia8 lefFE Z Bias 40 =