davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-14
THE TIM ES.
TERMS OF ADvERTIsIEG.

Professional or business cards Of six lines OF
less will be inserted for six dollars per year.
Administrators notices, two dollars, final set
Elements, two dollars and fifty cents.
Advertisements, of a personal nature, will be
charged at the rate of two dollars Del square, and
payment required invariably in advance.
The fee for announcing candidate for Office
is three dollars, and no such annunclation will be
made unless paid in advance.
All advertisements, not marked with the mum.
ber of insertions, will be Published till forbid and
charged for accordingly.
Advertisements out of the direct line Of busi-
ness of the yearly advertiser, such legal, auc-
hon, runaway slaves, strays, &C., will be charged
rs separately at the usual rates.
Stray notices two dollars, and one dollar addi-
tional for each animal, where more than one is
advertised-in advance.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-14

A N indispensable article in every family, where.
n by, with their ordinary kitchen grea Sc com.
bined with the Saponifef they Can make all the
soap they use hard, soft, or fancy. II will
make hard water soft, and will clean Type oper-
fection-nothing equals 1t for cleaning and scour-
ing
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-14
50 g 8 q 9
s EVEN 7 EARS!

'he seven years OF unrivalled:succees attending
the SCOsmO pOIifan Art AssOci-
at1On, :" have household word throughout ev-
cry quarter OF the country , --.5E -trsL
Under the auspices Of this popular institution
over three haadred thousand homes have learned TO
eppreeiaie-by beautiful works OF art on their
walls, aid choice literature on their tables, the
great benefits derived from becoming subscri-
Subscriptions are ncw being received in ratio
unparalleled with that Of any previous year.
Terms Of Subscription.
any person can become member by subscri-
oing Three DoLLARs, for which sum they will
receive 80 ass Ft3 f hdg esj{s.
M.-The large and superb steel engraving,
soxas inches, ertitled, d,ssFallstaff Muster.
ing His Recruits.o - ssa,a Bas asa
zad.Ione copy, one year, of that elegantly H.
Jorss suu.ea magazine, .sTHE CosMoroLirAH AIT
Srd.-sfccr sdnissions, during The season, 10
me Ga!erycf Paintings, 54s Broadcay, NJ u"
ln addition 10 the aboye benefits, there will be
wen 20 subscribers as gratuitons premiums,
FIVE HUNDRED BEAUTIFUL Works OF
asI' comprising valuable paintings, merbles, pa
sss outlines, &e. forming atruly national ben
Sa GLs DERBY, Actuary c. A. A.,
o46 Broadway, New York.
he p,-Suhscriptions received and Forwarded
emu. Y. WILLIAMS, agent for Glasgow and Vi
ge1-n,, .nete specimen Engravings and Art
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-14

A rsuisx.-No girl is I'll t.
unless she is thoroughly .cs
the nystefie. Of the culinary
she is not called upon 10 prsd
Toe torch Of wsddsn love
kitchen ere.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-14

fection-nothing equals 1t for cleaning and scour-
ing.
Put up in ar-tigh iron bores Of u. each, which
tcil make, ruth TO 8 lbs. common grease,
from Is to 25 gallons elegant soft .
soap, orS 10 10 lbs. hard. -s
1t has now been several years since this inval-
aable article was first introduced to the Public,
and the estimation in which If IS held, wherever
known and tried, and the immence demand for it
from all quarters. are conclusive proofs of it
real merits and value as family article.
Beware of limitations!
The success of our article, like that of all dis
coveries of true merit and value, has induced un-
principied parties to initiate 1t. We therefore
caution the public against worthless counterfeits,
and to take none but the genuine, original and
patented article, Manufactured only by the
Pennsylvania Salt Mana facturtng Company,
of East Tarentum, Allegheny co., Pa. Office and
Depot, No. 396 Penn ST., above the Canal bridge,
Pittsburgh Penn'a. Who also manufacture OF
standard quality,
Causte Soda forsoap Makers, Bleaching Pow
der, Soda Ash, Copperas, Muriatic Acid, Refined
Soda Ash, Manganese, Sulphuric Acid, Sal Soda,
Nitric Acid, Aqua Forts, Chloride of Calcium
Soda Saleratus, Chforoform.
Extra Refined Snow White Table, Dairy and
Packing Salt, waranted entirely Pure and Dry,
putup in various packages and styles. The only
Pure SalI in the country. "a. ..s.., -
For sale BY all store-keepers in the United
V1eoo Gases saponifer, gentiine, for sale at
Manufacturers Prices in lots to suit purchasers by
PIKE & KELLOGG,
may3-Sl6 G. ,r;o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-03

III A woman brought suit against her hus-
band last week, In a Boston court, for opening
and answering letters she had addressed to an
other man. The husband was suspicious, and TO
satisfy himself carried on q lively correspondence
with his wife In the manner indicated signing
tne name Of the person for whom the ladys letters
were Intended ~
III The Hartford Courant says the season in
Cannectlcut mas been excellent for tobacco
crop amounting 10 over half q million Of dollars
annually In Hartford county alone II has rIpened
well the present year-the rich yelloyish tinpe
showing Its complete ftness for the knife, appear.
Ing upon the fields az early as the both ult
Jos. Aubuchen, q rebel prisoner, was tried
before the military commission at St. Louis on the
10Th for treasan, found guilty, and sentenced to
be confined at hard labor during the existing war,
and to have his property conhscated. He was a
resident of Ironton, Iron county, Mo.
IL The late Richard Sands, cifeus proprietor
ana sSSs,t,lsn ls properly valued at 500
slOOo to Thomas Brooks, 'for faithful services as
doorkeepef." -
ID Thursday morning (fast day., several COM
mission merchants in Baltimore, who had opened
tneir stores as usual 10 receive and ship goods,
were waited upon by the citizens In the neigh
oorhood and compelled to close up
III Fourteen State prisoners, including Mayor
Brown and Ion Henry May, Of Baltimore with
several members Of the MaryIand Legislature,
arrived In New York on Wednesday for Fort La.
fayette, from Fortress Monroe .s.r
III The Assessors returns Of the city of Bos-
ten give total Of s275 2SI 200 taxable property.
decrease Of a million aud a half from last year.
The value OF real estate Is three and a half mil.
Lions more than last year. ~ =
U England had obtained the cession Of an ex.
tensiye territory on the coast Of Africa from a
81 NJ Governor Brown, OF Georgia, has contrib,
uted ave thousand dollars fof fitting up hospital
In Richmond for Gsorgta soldiers. s6s-ff "a 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-03

The PURSUIT OF THE PIRATE SUMTER "A let
ter received at New York, dated st. Thomas,
September l4th, contains the following interest
ing naval news:
= The United States steamer IroquOis, Captain
Palmer, arrived yesterday, six days from Hamp-
ton Roads, Is taking coal and will finish to- day
The Keystone State also finished coaling, and is
ready for sea.
THE last report received here about the Sum.
ter was that she had left Paramaribo, where she
had been refused Goals Ii 10 to be hoped thai
the Powhatan may overhaul her, as she has been
quite pest In these waters giving rise to much
talk and more apprehension -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-03

REBELS DESERT THER DEAD AND DrNe.-
A letter in the Cincinnati Press, dated Camp
at Elkwater, Sept. 81, says:
Lying across the path was the body of a
horse, and near it, tied to the bushes, was an
other poor animal, crippled by rifle bullet
A shout from the advance announced to us the
proximity Of the Stsunton Pike, on which
Kimball's camp IL situated. At the junction
Of the roads were the bodies Of two Secession
lists, while near by stood United States wag
on, driverless and teamless. Along the road
in pools Of blood, were scattered clothing, hav-
ersacks, canteens, muskets, letters and rifled
mail bag, showing the nature of the conflict
there. At this point the wires had been cut,
q pocket instrument attached, and an unsuc-
eessful attempt had been made to gain infor-
nation as to Kimball's strength. The inge-
nious rebel who oficiated as operator was
taken an fagraHts delictH, and will receive
his deserts. For a mile or two up the road
the scene varied but little. Blood was omni-
present on the road and in the bushes, where
poor vretches had trsiled their crippled limbs
into places Of fsnoied security, there to die
from starvation or from the effects Of their
wounds.
1t Is said that eighty-four bodies were found
in the adjacent woods, which, with some TWEEN.
~ prisoners, was fair days work, performed
BY companies Of the Seventeenth Indiana and
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-ffth Ohio, with
comparatively small loss on our side W.
found the troops stationed at the fertilization.
on the summit in q very healthy state of mind
for fght-momentarily expecting an attack
from the enemy, who was menacing their front
with q supposed force Of 5000 men. We BIZ
youacked that night just below the Twenty.
fourth Ohio, and the next morning made
start for home, escorting a provision train
down the Staunton Pike as far as Reynolds
old camp, and then taking shsrt cut through
the woods for the HuntersvilIe road Six n
m. found US in camp after '.jolly" litti,
march Of twenty-one miles without what nigh
be termed q halt, with ankles swollen, bIis
tered feet, and generally broken down ply
slques. Can any one explain to as the neces
nty or policy Of such q march?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-03

II The New York Times, in an article on
Privateers, remarks that the number Of these pi-
rates has been greatly exaggerated. This is GER
taihly fair inference from facts now patent
Since the JEFF Davis was wrecked and the Sumter
got hint that United States vessels were after
her, we have heard nothing of any capture at sea
by the privateers. The capture of F ort Hatteras
and the destruction OF the fort at Ocracoke, with
the presence Of our vessels in that neighbOrhood
has added TO the cause Of the disappearance Of
these ocean brigands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-03

IL 1t Is known that large quantity of cotton
has arrived In New York from the Eastern States
recently for shipment TO Europe. 1t now appears
that the brokers have been engaged In sending
our fine staples abroad receiving in return, for
manufactnre Into heavy goods, the Indian cotton
from England. The steamship Persia, on her
recent trip to New York, brough $40 bales of this
cotton, consigned to order. The staple is much
shorter than American cotton, but the hbres are
said to be quite a. fine az ours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-03

WELL STAfED.-The Cincinnati Catholic Tele.
graph, Of this week, contains the following:
Mr.. McMasters, Of the late New York Free
mans Journal, has been sent to Fort Lafayette.
he was not arrested because he was Catholic,
but because he was violent enemy to the Govern
ment and the troops now In the field. In reference
10 these arrests We have noticed Secessionist In
consistency 1t used to be said there was no
treason in Secession, because there was no Gov
eminent In the United States. Now, when Gov
eminent makes itself felt Il 10 called tyranny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-03

" Washington papers please copy and send
plils 70 the war Department. oct l-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-03

[ONEk S6bE Y q 9sEy II EN EN ogrAxE ROSE
see METxElOTTs Music store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-03

nUPONTS 6UNPOWDER,
~ For sale at manufacturers prices, by
yOHN J. BO6UE, 6xoRsRfoWN, D c.
Sole Asssev for fks DisfTtos af tolsssSSs.
A arfe .nPs.y, embI.Mng every yensty, NvsJl
t5let Orders can also be lef g ths ONCE Of Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-03
HELMBOLD'S
GENUINE PREPARATION.
"HIGHLY CONCENTRATION
Compound Fluid Extract Buchu,
A Positive and Specific Remedy
For Diseases of tie

For Diseases OF tie
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, and DROP
SICAL SWELLINGS.
This Medicine increases the power of Digestion, :,
and excltes the ABsoRBENTs into healthy action,
by which the wATBRY OR cALCERoUs deposItiOns,
ana atl UNNATURAL ENLsRGEM xNIs are reduced, /,
for
MEN, WOMEN. OR CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-03
HoLean's Volcanic Oil Linimeut
UnE BEST kIHlMEsT In ZEE WoplDl


rAs s.ly ssfs and ssrtsin fer C.ne.rs, rss Ys
asn, exsllnfs and Ersnehis Cstrs, PsrsIyss, Hsn
,alIs, Ws.sns q the msselss, Carsnis nismnsisFy
kAsEnstsm sufnss sf hs Jsints, Contracted nssels
kEsnsnt, Earashs festhsehs Bruises sprans Frssh
Csts, Nesnos pleen, Fever ssrss Czksd Breast nsrs
hPfiss hsrns, bsalss ksps rhrszt On
pain, No dfsrsnss bsv lsna ths dissass ma,
hsvs existed, MckkAEr CEkEIRAfED kINIhEHY Il
q ssrtain remedy. - :
Ysess.ads 81 h.nsn tsings isvs bssn saved. M. Of d
usptscs and nssry BY As sss efta invslssss rsnssy
Mel EAN,S VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT
WI rshsvs pain slnsss nsansnssxsly, VIII slsss
psrfy and kssl the sssst IN tnsrsdfss
F0R HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS 4.
nskEAh1 CELEBRATED kNIkdENY 10 ths snlv ssf.
,.a isl.s, ssnsty fee tAs s.rs q Spawn, kinfssas,
sssm f:isd % sgs Big Head, fsllsyf, Filt.ls. did
slssss, nr.issi ssrssssss csh q fss ssfss s.sdls
e. Cssiss ss gsn ssrss, vsusda, Il IN iafalhsls
snsa APpyh - dissssst aad ssss u ssss.a N svssy
rAs. ufs Ne ls.Tss win he .a.y vsrAisss kslps.s
ssssd I. e yss. oss.in .spyty u On. nckkAHT ckk1
bAArks hlnInk1r ID N1n eUs yss. So
80 fsh Ga 81 J. u AckkAh, ssls PssDsistsE,
.a.s.I - CsTaU xkisd aka Pas sta.s D. Sssas Ne.
C.A1kn gr0ff, IA ~, ssls ssszs n WasAlzr
.ON&E &ESf,hE SRI bENRIR Ee!] !. sEyEs 4; ogrAyE RosE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-03

ETESDIsH REBEL L0UTRAGEs.-The Wheeling
Press OF Monday last, gives the following:
We are informed by Mr.. Frost, who has Just
returned from Jackson county, that matters
down there are in q very unsettled condition
Since the dispersion Of the rebels from around
Spencer, guerilla bands have been committing
the most brutal outrsges in the neighberhood
Of Ravenswood and Ripley. On last Friday
night week, the house Of Martin Wetzel, in his
absence, was fred, and Mrs WetzeI and the
children saved themselves with the greatest
difficulty. The villains set fire to some fax that
Mr.. W. had placed on a shelf at the end of his
house, and the frst intmation Mrs. Wetsel had
OF it was the 6re ignitipg the bed~clothes. The
family sought shelter IN Ravenswood, and are
now there. They wore nothing but their night
clothes, and dress or two for the children.
The next night the house Of Mr.. Jarvis Stoops
was fred, and Mrs. Stoops, when she anoke,
was nearly sufocated by the smoke, and with
the greatest difficulty saved herself and chill
dren. Mr.. s. was away from home patrolling
The same night the mill Of VIM. II. Aplin,
on Elk Fork, was fred and burnt to the ground,
and the next day Mr.. A. was notified to leave
the county, which he did, taking with him all
bis property, including several slaves.
MIR. Frost represents the condition Of the
people In the interior Of the county as deplors-
bic In the extreme. A store at Three Forks
heedy and one at Sandyville were robbed in
open daylight, and the depredators have
threatened q descent upon RaVenswood. 4
How many more rebels are to be captured
and reieased upon taking the oath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-03

III Hon. Geo. A. shaw, Ins pector General Of
army supplies made In New England says That
there are seventy mills now engaged In msnufa e.
turing cloth for the Government and that the
amount Of z oods ordered is about ~, 900 600.
IL Eighteen printers belonging to the FOURTH
lows Regiment, which Is stationed near Rolla
Missouri have formed q Biographical Uaion,
tad applied fes chartef 80 8 9 fEf 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-03
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN soops.
o..iD DIEriss.s5s5 Iai.s. s..s o. I.s IsTT.,Ipi ], \,

bEEAkTAuNT on THE lNTxx1OH.
o@es IHdtaa lfatrs, Ssptsss6sr q. lssi.f
IHdisa ScSa;. 6 ScI.s: 7 soT q az Ss Sss. nss ~
E received st Inc oOs % Of f' Isasl ~ % sit u
next n sS: si h f q O.
uoles. 'N' iO'O '-s Ne''s'' o.
Glass Mol. ..
MacktRae Rldakefs, Cloths. aDf DrH Goods.
5000 pairs S-Point vsile Msekipse bdsnfets, 60
pas 1his Fas. s2S vsss sSsnss S
= measure s. by IS inches. sod 9elsS { pouods
l'OS PaI[s s-poi3t white Msck1se blenfets. 90
800 paTs sssSrs g 3 VII. e sosss sHS S,h - E
MEASURE IS BY 80 inches. ana welgh ~ he.
SO pairs l-polnt white MsSkInsc snfsts, 10
500 pairs Poat esss snG s'Ss saS 20
,aiss ss:sTe % sS Sy - n sss: sPs vssa Ro1nas
$50 pairs 2 point scarlet Mscfinse 6lsnks,s. to
$50 pairs i point Il sosrist - Gsefinsc bIsSfsts 10
msasIre 81 by IS inohos, and weigh sS Ibs.
measure IS By q inches, and weigh 10 i6:;. "
600 pairs point green Mscklnso bls1kets, 20
900 paifs y po9 q sesS Q sS
ON measure 81 oy e6 lnohes, and yelsh pounds
fsts g RSssars aS rs0 q Sy sns InoSes sna vein
81 81 q DSs nshs. snd S.sS &
200 pairs ~ point indieo blue Msokinsc blaD-
ssts, g measure 81 BY g inches, and wslsh
go pairs SH-poInt gentinelIs blue Msckinac
BLANKETS, 70 measure @ BY 81 inches, and
weigh 10 pounds
SO psirs 5 point geutinela blue M,okipso blsn-
kets, 70 measure 90 by y inches. and weigh
400 pair, "a point sentineIls blue M.ctinss
blankets, 20 measure 81 By IS inches, and
go pairs 3 point SentiueIls blue MsctInso bIsn-
ksts, 70 measure a bJ IS inches, and weigh
"a pounds
90 Psirs, N point EentiDeIls bloc, Maokinsq
blspkets, 70 measure % bJ 50 inches, and
weigh ~ pounds
IS0 pairs l. -poirt gentinells blue Msokinso bisn-
kets, to measure % BY IS inches, spd veah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-03
SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS IN
HOSPITAL

Published ~ conformity tcith the ysSolStioa of
fhs Senate Of July Is, 1851.
At General Hospital on street, bettceen Fox,fh
and Fifth streets, WasAingtos, Sept. %.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-30

AGREAT MEDICINE FOR FEMALEsl-Hun-
dreds of stimulants have been Invented
and sold, purporting to be specific in the
various diseases aud arrangements to
which the delicate form of woman render
her subject. The result of all these slim
ulants has been to impart iaomentdry detiu-
iy to the aerUous system, and false vigor to
the muscles; but this relief has been sue
ceeded by depression and prostration
greater than before and the repeated at
tempts Of invalids to build themselves up
by the false remedies, have finally ended in
destroying what little vital organization
was left. But in using 'tBerkdUe,s RoL-
land Bitters'' you will find no such disas-
trOus results. 1t is purely vegetable
compound, prepared on strictly scientific
principles, after the manner Of the cele-
brated Holland Professor, Berhave. I'M
der its influence epery nerve and muscle
receives new strength and vfgor, appetite
and sleep return, and, finally, perfect
health. See advertisement in another coll
nmn. aug2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-30

We believe that one of the good effects
of the present accommodating war debt, will
be to make this nation one of the strongest
in the world, for all time to come. With
the pernicious heresy of State sovereignty
wiped out, and the paper Of tho Govern
ment in everybody's hands, the nation
can not be otherwise than cohesive and
strong. England has great consolidated
fuud-her national debt. She owes that
debt to hundreds Of thousands of her sub
jects, in all classes. The only surety they
have that their paper against the Govern
mcnt is good. is the permauency of the
Goverumeut-its being well conducted, its
being free from fundamental revolutions.
II cousol holders sustain the Government,
they will find thst their eonsols are of
value. If they desert the Government,
their consols will be of no value
Therefore, it is for the creditors OF the
Government, everywhere, to maintain the
Government. Their political principles
will always, more or less, be influenced
by their monied interest-therefore, Eng
gland is made strong by debt. France
has just inaugurated similar idea. She
has thrown lock and key upon the rev.
dictionary classes. They are securely
hampered and bound to Napoleon by an
adroit piece of State property. He has
just effected a loan of Sl5O,oOo,OO of
francs, in shares of 500 francs each
Therefore, there are SOC, 900 shares. and
may be from one to 100000 purchasers.
They are taken by the laboring classes.
Every Frenchman holding one of those
shares is-necessarily must be-a sworn
enemy of Jacobinism, of socialism, of
disorganizing elements everywhere. In
this diplomacy, Napoleon has taken new
lease of power-it is his skilful diplomacy.
Suppose the Confederate States had held
100, OOO, 900 of United States Treasury
Notes, would it not have been bond of
union2 Mems principles-especialIy their
pOlitieal-are apt to follow their interests.
Southern Treasury Note holders would be
10th to advocate Secession, if they were
sure that they would be impoverished by
the advocacy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-30


TINS following extract Of letter from
Henry county, Iowa, dated August 25th,
has been handed us by gentleman of this
city for publication:
1--WE have been successful in repelling
invasion from Missouri with a small loss
on our part-perhaps five in all. We took
fourteen prisoners and killed some twenty
in the struggle. The Secessionists took a
town on the other side of the river called
Athens, and attempted to cross, but Capt.
More, with some 400 men, met them and
captured sixty-four horses. They then
fed, and in twelve hours we had force
upon the ground Of about 10000 or 49,
600 men. Missouri is In a desperate con-
dition. They are fighting at different
points, but Union is gaining ground. We
have lost the brave and gallant Lyon. .0ur
1T. Pleasant boys have done nobly. They
were discharged some days before the bat
lie, bnt remained until it was decided, with
q loss Of two killed aud one wounded. y