davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-11
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS William H. Lewis. and his wife,
w by their deed Of trust, and bearing date
January 10Th, 1861 did convey TO the undersigned
as trustee, ceI tain real estate therein mentioned
and also his interest Of one undivided half in C.
tain Herses, Buggies, &C., in the city of Glas-
gov, Howard county, Mo-, (Charles T: Perkins
owning the other balf) to secure the payment 81
three several notes in, said deed described; and
whereas, by consent Of all parties the property
has been so divided, as to give 10 the undersigned
as trustee, full title TO the following property,
viz: Three black, Or dark brown horses, one sor-
rel horse, two hacks, two bugoies, one wagon.
one sleigh, three sets Of double harness, and one
undivided half Of one sulky. Now, inasmuch as
one Of said notes has become due and is still Jun
psid, l. as trustee at the requestof the legal hold
er Of said note, and by virtue Of said deed of
trust, and the premises, will proceed TO sell the
above described personal property to the highest
bidder for cash 10 hand. at the Court House door,
in the city of Fayette, in Howard county. Mo-,
between the hou:s of 9 O'Clock A. NJ, and o.
clock, p. NJ, on Monday; the 9Th day of August,
1861 for the purpose Of obtaining m6ney TO pay off
as directed in said trust deed, all expenses of the
trust and sale, and the note aforesaid with all in
terest due thereon. w. p. PITTS,
iulyil-tds Trustee.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-11
Military Affairs in Missouri.
Report Of a Big Battle in tile Southwest

inf papers OF yesterday contain accounts OF a
Dig battle between the State forces. under Rain,
anu jackson, and the Federal forces under Col
oeisei, near Carthage IN Jasper county. The &C
count is taken from the Fort Scott, (Kansas'
sas City. '-''
me oeale forces are said to have numbered To-,
ooo to 1900. The Federal forces, I,5oo. Tn,
Toss OF The State troops is set down at from 300 to
'oo' Federal troops but..few. The federal troop
retreated, using their artillery against the enemy
with serious effect.
oeigei fell back TO Cart hage, where he hac
Too troops stationed, and encamped two mile
ON Town. He was attacked BY the State forces
al nght' and his forces badly cut up. His loss i.
Varlously set down at from 800 10 1,oOO, ant
that OF the State forces from 1000 to 1000 killed
and wounded. Ben. Nc Cullough ana Gen. Prc,
reached Neosho, from Arkansas, with 5,OOt
troops, and took 200 of Seigel's men stationed
there prisoners. One account saws they were 81
murdered. and another says Only few wer,
Killed. Mccullough sent 1000 men to the aid O,
jackson, and expects 1000 more from Arkansas
eoi. Brown, with 5000 troops from Springfield
is said to have joined Seigel
Major Slurgis is north of the Usage, and Gen.
Lyon, at last accounts was at Warsaw, on hi
way south.
SUCH are the reports. We think it altogethe,
probable there has been conflict, but receive the
above erslon'of il with many grains of allowance
Federal troops are concentrating in that drec.
uon, and Arkansas is preparing 10 fight her bat
ties on Missouri SOIL
The regiment under Col. White, that passed up
the river last Friday, are stationed at Lexington.
Col. Stephenson is in command at BoonyiiIe.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-11
q. s. Troops at Glasgow.

There are persons in this Flaee and vi
ciniiy, who have with psrsistency worth!
Of better cause, sought TO create the i'm
| preston that some Of the Union men were
soliciting The quartering Of United State.
troops in our place. We never deemed ii
necessary TO contradict SO silly story. -
The people Of this place, and vicinity, diff
Ter about the questions now a,itating the
public mind,yet they have differed as friends
neishbors and christians should, and Will.
it is probable this difference will Continue
we believe it will continue in the same
spirit as heretofore. Certainly all who are
opposed to strife, broils, and blood-shed
will see the propriety Of being more guar
ded in their walk and conversation, 10 the
end that our place and neighbOrhood may
pass through the troubles as we have pro-
crossed thus far. There doubtless are e
vii disposed persons on both sides, who
will shsps their conversation so as 10 excite
the people one against another. Such per-
soas must have started the reports about
the troops being solicited TO come here by
Union men. Now we know that Union
men, who were at Boonyile, specially re-
suested that no troops be sent here. We
know that Union men teld Col. WHITE,
the ether day when two boat loads Of troops
ware at the landing. that there was no &C.
cssion for any troops here. This is what
Union men haze done, yet il is told in Fay
ellie. Huntsville, and all through the eoun
try, that they have been trying tOget troops
quartered at this place.
The troops having passed up the river,
will ,quelch that false rumor. but others
equally absurd will soon fOllw, and be as
readily believed and retsiIsd about.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-11
The War in VIRGINIA.

A conflict is evident in Virginia, between Mar
tinsburg and Winchester. Gen. Patterson with
some $4,000 troops was advancing on Gen. John
son, who had about the same Forces
The telegraph reports several skiTmishes in
Western Virginia, between Ger. NcClellan's
forces and the confederate troops under Wise.
No collision is expected lower down on the
Potomac, at present. Mcclellan and Patterson
will have some serious work, before they effect a
Junction. which seems to be their object, some
where near Winchester.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-11

+ NEeRoEs.-Col. White of the U. S. A. recent
ly arrested negro belonging to Judge Napton,
and committed him 10 Jail in jefferson.
A negro be longing 10 Harrison & Co., of this
place rec emily ran off, and got 10 jefferson City.
He was in the employ of some Of the officers of Col
Boernstein's regiment. He was apprehended and
will be brought home.
A negro belonging TO Mr.. Elgin, of this county
who was in the State Camp, atthe Battle of Boom
Vile, and ran of, has returned TO his master.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-11
THE CONVENTION CALLED TO.
GETHER.

81. LOUIS, Me. July 9Th, 1861.
We, the undersigned, being a majority of the
Committee of the Convention of: the State of
Missouri, charged with the duty of convenlag
said Convention, at such time prior to the third
Monday of December, 1861, and at such place,
a, they may think the public exigencies may re-
quire, do hereby notify the said Convention to
assemble and meet at Jefferson City, in the State
Of Missouri, on the 7tOenty- SecOud day of JULY,
in the year Of our Lord Eighteen Hundred and
sixty-0ne.
z. WILSON,
]. T. TINpALL, Majority
J. W. mcclure, OF the
J. r. Mccormack, Committee.
THOMAS T. GANrr.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-11
Conventional

toteress met on the 18th: IN extr, ordinary ses-
sen, pursuant to proclamation by the President.
In The House, Hon. GaInsha A. Grow. of
pennsylvania, was elected Speaker, on the second
ballot.
First Ballot-Grow, II. F.P. Blair, of Mis-.
sour, 80. Balance scattering.
second Bailot-Grow, 80, Blair IL; Cri:tenden
Il. Balance scattering.
Before the first ballot, Col. Blair stated thar he
mad never been sworn into tie military service of
me United States; and before the second ballot.
MS name was Withdrawn.
hol. Emerson Etheridge, Of Tennessee, was
slee,ed Chief Clerk, over Forney, the old one, BY
he Following vote; Etheridge, 90. Forney Al.
M nesrs' Upton, Pendleton, Brown, Carlisle and
"nalley' appeared from Virginia, and were
The ss,.;
Ing senate net at noon, and was called to Or
S'f oy The Vice President The Kansas Senators
fe sworn in. Pomeroy drew the long, and
Lane the short term.
va Tue 9th, Mr. Wilson offered the following
..,, o. which notice had been given, a bill to
!aaiy and confirm certain acts Of the President
:. ae suppression Of insurrection and rebellion
VA auihorize the employment OF volunteers
s..s a ~ enforcing the laws and protecting the
ENC property; bill to increase the present mil
y establishment Of the United States; bill
r'noing tor the better organization of military
s'''s0nents;a bill 10 promote the efficiency Of
nyi and bill for the organization Of
s.' militia force, to be called the United
s,,es National Guard.
Hou or similar bills will doubtless pass both
IN is.a Polk and Johnson, Of Missouri, were
bo;nsss commiiteeso Of both Houses have been an
is;r,s ~, sna 'he business of the sessica will be
short. a'is week. Inc session. viii be
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-11
WHAT CASH @r1t Db.-ChanberIa,n. intend.


WHAT CASH Will Chamberlain. intend.
ing to change his business, now offers his stock
of Toys, Baskets, and Fancy Goods, at Cost, fol-
Cash. His stock in those departments is large
and very desirable, having been purchased with
great care, for cash, at low rates: therefore, those
who want 10 buy should embrace The present op.
portunity, and supply themselves while they can
al cost. ss.,.
HIS Jewelry and Watches he proposes 10 sell
at reduced prices, for cash, but if charged, will
60 down at regular rates. These inducements are
now offered, TO realize, and effect such change
IN his business as will enable him TO devote his
time more exclusively TO his Legitimate occupa-
ton. Recollect that the cash will get Toys, Fam
cy Goods, and Baskets, at cost, and Watches and
Jewelry at reduced rates. All job work, cash,
without respect to persons.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Glasgow Female Seminary

THE Fourth Session OF this Institu- 30
L ton, under the present Principal, 49,
assisted by full corps of competent &B
teachers, VIII commence the I'd Monday, Gl0
(slh) OF September, and close the last of June.
Inc school Is permanent Institution. The
Boarding House is large building, owned by the
Principal. Parents are invited to visit Us and
see our arrangements for boarding. In all cases,
fpll. charge is made for those entering the
school during the first month of either months
Term. Those entering the school after the first
month, viii be charged from the time of their
connection with the school to the close of the
term.
TERMS FOR FIVE MONTHS.
laiu0n IN Primary English ..:........"S 500
" Advanced English and Elemen.
tary Algebra ....... 10. 90
g e Advanced. English Algebra and
Geometry 49,. 400
Latin and French, each..'.;. ......r... 800
PAINTING-Oil, Oriental or Grecian and
Leather Work ,seach 1900. 500
MUsIc-Plano or Guitar. 49,. .......... 1000
Board add Tuition in the English Depart
= ment, (paid in advance;j.... 60, 90
BeaEar Tuition, and Music, including use Of
= Instrument, (paid in advance) 5000
mt OF $50 will be required on each
fermation, gee Catalogue, or ad-
d. - FRENCH STRoTHER,
u Principal.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-11
TO All whom, it May. concern.

THANKFUL for the liberal patronage that
l. Ihave received in the different business
that an engaged in, solicit continuan,e of
the same. would, also, respectfully inform the
public that am compelled TO do business on a
shorter time than have usually given. All &C.
counts with me in the year 1861, will be consd-
cred due in months; thinking it will suit both
parties better than the long system, and therefore
will settle four tunes year in tie place of
once. jana A. <. PUGH.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-11
Public Notice.

For the accommodation of persons desiring 10
avail themselves of its advantages, have opened
an INFTRMARY or PRIVATE HOSPITAL in
the city of Glasgow, where, in addition 10 medi-
cal or surgical treatment, patients will be board
ed and receive such other attentions as they may
require. feb7 /. P. VAUGHAN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-11

ag Major-Generai Fremont is appointed TO
the Department composed of Illinois, ind all the
States and Territories. west OF the Mississippi
Head quarters at ST. Louis.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-11

GLASGOW FEMALE .SEMrxAR4.-See ad-
vertisemcnt Of this excellent institutidn.-
The terms have been reduced 10 suit the
generally depressed condition of monetary
affairs.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-11
Fresh Grocerie..

DRIME New Orleans Sugar crop.
L Molasses-all kinds. .fhiskey, Rectlfed.
Whisky, old Bourbcn. do old RIVE.
:, DO Nonongar. ella. do Scotch,
Salt, large De sacks. Oysters, best brands
together With. numerous ether articles, all Of
which viii De sold very low,
nos22 H.LEwIs,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-11

How TO BE Observation-Disclosures everything
you hear.
How TO MAKE OTHERS MisERABLE.-Tell
everything you hear, and add little 10 it, on the
bad side.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-11

The body Of Mr.. MESSENGER, drowped
in the Oh ariton, last week, has been recov-
cred. 1t has gene forward 10 New York
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-11
To the Heirs at Law of Nathan

Hunt and Isabella Hunt deceased, Mary A.
Titus and all others interested in the estate of
During Wright, deceased:
ITNAkE notrce-that we will present petition
L to the County Court of Howard County,
Missouri, at the tenn of said Court, to.be begun
and held on the first Monday in November, 1861
praring order to sell the slaves of the estate
OF Durling Wright, deceased, for distribution.
CATHARINE WELDEN,
BENJAMIN.. G. BROWN,
GIDEON WRIGHT, by Ben
julyi-Sw iamin C. Brown, his guardian.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-11

GT Generals Scott and Beaurep ard have issued
orders preventing any one fron passing into or
out OF their lines, without special permit
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Glasgow Naie Institute.
WIN. T. DAVIS, A. NJ, Principal
GEO. r, HUGHES Assisfa N,

VIM T. DAVIS, A. NJ, Principal
GEO. r. HUGHES, Assistant.
THE 9TH session Of this Institu- .e5gNsz
i lion, will commence on the Cd <<-Lssy&A
Monday of September, 1861, andSE.lHaY
continue twenty weeks, exclusive 0t..the Christ
mas holidays.
TERMS:
Primary branches including Arithmetic,
English Grammar, Geography. writing,
&c, ...-.. ..-........- -. s ~ 90
Mathematics, above Arithmetic &C.. 1890
Latin or Greek Language, with any Of the
above ....:: 80. 49,. -. 5000
Contingent fee on each pupil 49,. ...... 100
This school is perma nently established, and
will give fun and thorough course of instruc-
ton, both in elementary education and in the
Mathematics and Languages.
/, Boarding can be procured in town, or in the vi
cinity, on the most reasonable terms. -,
julyIl M. 1. DAVIS, Princidal.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-11

GH-It is questionable point which does the
most mischief, those who 20 to war, or those who
stay behind TO agitate,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-11

egCci. Boernsteln announces that he will re-
tire from the service, after the goth July. He
canbe spared!
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-11
Dry Hides.

We highest market price. in cash, paid foi
il Dry Hides, or Boots and Shoes esc ha neef
forthe same at cash prices. N. FRANZEN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-11
Look for the x.

A cross (thus X Immediately before til
name, signifies that the time paid for has
expired.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-11
EVERY THTNc
PROCLAMATION.

Tn consequence of the many difficulties that now
i surround US, the tigh mess of the tiR->-,tt'
scarcity of money, we would, by
ton, make known TO our frena3
THAT FOR
we will sell goods as low a!
Louis; and to those who ard
and punctual in paying US, "
nlsh goods in the usual mannef3
whe are behind with us, in payini
and accounts, we are not able TO furh
formerly, and earnestly hope that the
preciate our cond ton, and will do all n
power TO assist us in this, our time of need
open accounts Of 1860, must be settled, eth
cash or note-cash preferable.
mayo GREENABAUM & oPPENHIMER. ,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-11
From Arkausas--1o 600 Troop. Called
for-Ben McCulloch's Proclamation.

4f0Al hlhaueas--A ooo Troops Called
for-Ben McCulloch's Proclamation.
The following dispatch is copied from
the Memphis .Appeal:
.. LITTLE Rock, July 2.-The Military
Board has issued a Proclamation. 1t al
ludes to the concentration of Federal troops
on our Northern border, and calls on the
people 10 fepel the invaders. For this pur-
pose 5000 men are called for, 10 be or
sanized into Regiments.
Each company is 10 arm itself with the
usual weapons Of the countr", and furnish
their own tents and camp equipments,
which will be paid for by the State on The
certificates Of the Captains.
The. regiments are required TO organize
with The utmost dispatch, and be ready for
immediate service. TSignedl
d. W. Davis, Sec. Military Board.
The same paper Of the Sd contains this
proclaim alton:
Citizens of Arkansas: To defend your
frontier, troops Of Missouri are falling
back upon you. Ii they are not sustained,
your State will be invaded, and your homes
desolated. Ali that can, arm themselves
will rendezvous at Fayetteville, ahsre
they will await further orders. All thoss
who have arms of the Stale will march ttf
the scene of action, or give their arms 10
those who will not desert their country in
the hour OF danger. All organized compa,
MES, whether cavalry or infantry, will re-
port al Fayetteville, and be at once formed
into regiments and bat,alIons. The neces-
sary subsistence will be forwarded from
this post Rally promptly. then citizens OF
Arkansas, and let us drive these Northern
hordes back from whence they came.
Signed BEN McCuLLcUeH, Brig. Gen.
ARRESTS AND SwEARING.-lt occurs 10
us that the federal authorities are pushing
the question Of arresttng and swearing yri-
vate citizens, quite too far. A state OF war
exists, and persons taken in arms, or aiding
those in arms, are liable to arrest, but that
a private citizen, engaged in none Of thes e
pursuits, should be arrested and sworn, is
unwarranted by law, and an outrage on
personal rights.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-11
Pay Up.

TtmDot only desirable but indispensable. that
l. all persons ewing the late arm of Steinmety &
Franzen, should settle their, accounts without
further delay. S. STEINMETZ.
sprtl N. FRANZEN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-11

p ENZINE for taxing out grease. ETC., Spald-
ID ings Glue. Cocoacine for tie hair, and Mrs.
Aliens Hair Restoter, all for sale by
tctll CROPP & WILLIAMS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-11

W hey. H. N. PAinTER win preach In the
'"''yeran chafeh hext Sabbath.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-07
The Vote al the sfnfe.

The vote for Governor, reported in the
Union Of this morning, as we learn by tele-
graph. is as follows: Stanford, 4l,546'
CONFESS, 19,S54; Mcconnell, 2O,256; making
the total vote heard from 81 ,756, Stanford
having a majority over both Of 1916, and
Mcconnell having 302 votes more than
Conness. There are still some 10000 or
10000 votes yet to be heard from, but they
are not likely to materially change the pro
portion thus far reported for the several
candidates. This vote shows that the Union
men OF the State are in an overwhelming
majority.
During the late CANVASS, the Republican
orators and organs represented that there
was large disunion element in the ranks
of the party that supported Conness; but
this was mere electioneering clap-trap to
catch votes. Among all the voters that
supported the Union Democratic ticket, not
q JEFF. Davis sympathiser can be found, nor
one who would use his influence, either di
rectly or indirectly, to carry this State Out
of the Union. The representations to the
contrary, that have been so persistcntly
made by such unprincipled characters as
Pixley, are foul ISLANDERS.
There are many outand-Out disunionsts
among those who voted for Mcconnell, and
this is more particularly the case with the
controlling leaders of The party. But we
have reason to believe that there are thou
sands of Union men among those who sup
ported Mcconnell who were deceived by
the Union professions of the secession can
didates.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-07

A CLEAN SwEEP.-But little attention has
yet been given to the vote in the different
counties for members Of the Legislature,
hut from the large majorities reported for
Stanford in all parts of the State, the Re-
publicans must have elected nearly all their
candidates for the Legislature. The Union
Democrats have probably elected their can
didates in Sskiyou, Trinity, Sacramento,
and perhaps one or two in other counties,
while the Breckinridgers have doubtless Sc
cured three or four members in the south
ern counties; but the Republicans will have
clear majority in both HOuses.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-07

BURNING OF HAMPTON Hampton
village, it will be remembered, was burned
about the latter part Of July. by order of
Gen. Magruder, of the Confederate forces
though it was reported in the South that the
place vas burned by Federal troops. A
Richmond correspondent of a Memphis pa
per, thus refers to the act of vandalism:
l begin to despair of getting at the truth of
anything. 1t turns out that Newport News has
not been evacuated. The Yankees are still
there and manifest no purpose of retiring. More
than this, all my indignation against the van
dalism of the enemy in burning Hampton would
seem to have been gratuitOus, for it is nowpos-
itively stated that the torch was applied and the
town laid in ashes by the Virginians themselves.
Some of the more loyal of the citizens who had
remained there after the first exodus, under the
authority and with the sanction of Gen. Ma
gruder, determined to make of il a Moscow,
and the place was fred that it might no longer
afford shelter to the minions Of Butler against
the burning sun Of Virginia August, or serve
as a rendezvous for negroes induced by the en-
emy to run away from their masters. | shall
next expect to hear that Hampton has not been
burned at all, and that what was taken by the
people of Norfolk for general conhagration
was nothing more than the burning Of a few
whisky barrels.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-07
SATURDAY EVENING, SEPT. 7, 1861.
EMoRANrs ROBBED Information has

EMIGRANTs ROBBED Information has
been received that party of emigrants had
been robbed this side of Salt Lake, and were
left without food. and with barely clothes
enough to cover themselves. The party
consisted Of about seventy men, women and
children, who at last accounts were at Little
Meadows 1876 miles east of Virginia City.
A meeting was called at Virginia City, day
before yesterday, for their relief, and pro-
visions, clothing and all that was needed,
was soon procured, and train started out
to meet them, at three o'clock yesterday
morning.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-07

COTTON AND THE BLocKADE.-The Now
Orleans papers publish card, signed by
one hundred and six cotton factors in that
city, recommending their customers and
correspondents, In view Of the interests of
all parties, not to ship any of their crops of
cotton to New Orleans, or to remove 1t from
their plantations. until the blockade is fully
aad entirely abandoned. 1t is said that a
general disposition exists among planters
TO store their cotton, and await the course
Of events.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-07

The VOLUNTRERs.-There are now ten
companies of infantry and five Of cavalry
At Camp DOwney, numbering IN all about
1000 men, The companies are not all full,
bat recruits are gradually coming 10. In
addition to these, cavalry company went
down from Folsom on Thursday, and an
other has been organized at MarysVille. In
fAutFy companies are also being organized
ia many different parts OF the State. Fifty
companies 10 all-forty OF infantry and ten
Of cavalry-will be required under the SEQ
Dad call of the War Department.