davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-03-29

For here amid these woods did no keep count,
Before whose mighty soul the common crowd
OF heroes, who alone for Fame have fought,
Are like the patriachs sheaves heavens chosen bowed
He, who his country's eagle taught to soar,
And fired those sals which shine DER every shore.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-07-26

RAIL RoAD.-The attention of the
travelling public is called TO the adver-
tisement Of the new rail road from
Naples to Springfield, Illinois. Persons
in this section who design going east,
and desire to avoid the exposure of river
travelling, will find good stage accom-,
mediation from here to Hannibal, and
going thence by stage to Naples, dds,
lance about so miles) and by the Rail-
road to Springfield. From Springfield
TO Terre Haute and Lafayette, Indiana,
there are good lines of post coaches in
operation. This will give travellers a
pleasant and healthy route.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-07-26

Der next. to prevent their presentation to
Congress, and to enable it to be said, with
the proof in hand, that the people OF the State
had repudisted the odious stuff. The offence
OF the Judge who had drawn them up-who
had clandestinely imposed them upon the
general mbly-was enormous. 1t was
supposed OF old that the iniquities of one
man might sink ship: the iniquities Of the
writer Of these resolutions, il carried out 10
the ocert ct,and especially f his clerk was
put on board with him, nigh, on the same
principle, be sufficient 10 sink the whole
British Navy! certain It was that that Judge
and his Judgely counsellors in these resolu'
lions, and the Judge present Judge Rylaud)
he knew was not one OF them, would be SUI
icieut to sink the whole judicial bench o.
Missouri at the August election, in 1850
sink it, with all the ncumbents upon it
and, in that great submersion, there woulc
be no whale appointed TO save nullifer-
no whale that could dive deep enough II
fetch up a modification Judge.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-07-26
MIR. CALHOUN

Has issued an address in reply tc
Senator Benton's speech, telegraphic
sketch of which only, has reached us
1.-THE address is bitter and strong, ano
in the de- all is undressing"
He begins by declaring him (Benton)
unworthy OF his notice, and personally
he (Mr. Calhoun) has never thought il
worth while to raise him 10 the dignity
of rival, nor considered it important
whether he was put down or not. But
as Mr.. Benton strikes al the Southern
case through him, (Calhoun,) he feels
it his duty TO repel his attack.
He says Benton's effort appears to
prove him unfailhful TO the Southern
cause, and as aiding the Free Sellers
and Abolitionists. This they will IN.
derstand, and rejoice at his speech as
helping to weaken Southern confidence
IN me. 1t is not the first time dcser-
ter has had the assurance TO denounce
those who are faithful.
He (Mr. Calhoun) denied being ia.
vorable to disunion, and says that he
was always favorable to a compromise
but that Northern fanatics prevented it,
lie claims merit for voting for CLAW.
tons compromise, and taunts Benton
as the cause of its rejection. He de.
MES the authorship of the Missouri COM
promise, which is Mr.. Clay's, and argues
the difference between that and the pro.
Visional charge against him of having,
in Mr.. Monroe's cabinet, sustained the
power of Congress to restrict slavery
in the territories. He deemed, in fact
every assertion ofBenton's address and
his charges as unfounded.
Benton, he said, offered a proposi,ion
to abolish slavery in half of Texas, TO
hem in the South by surrounding il
with Abolilionists.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-07-26
TELEGRAPH.

The ST. Louis papers announce tina,
Mr.. Loughborough, the agent for Mr..
O'Rclly, has left St. Louis, on a tour TO
Fort Leavenworth, with view TO To-
eating the route for The Telegraphic
line between those points. The route
will be determined by the amount of
stock subscribed by the different towns.
The contest will be between the towns
on the north and south side of the river.
What says Fayelle, Rochepor,, Coum.
bia, Bruins wick; Keytesville, Carrollton,
&c, &c? What say the citizens of
Glasgo,c7 The time for action has ar.
rived. Shall we make an effort?
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-07-26
FROM THE EMIGRANTS.
Tuesdays mail brought a number OF

tuesdays mail brought a number Of
letters from the California emigrants.
We were favored with the perusal of
one from Garland d. Maupin, to his
brother. 1t is dated Fort Laramie,
June 18th, and left them in good health
and getting along well, although he re-
marks, "trouble is just beginning Bro.
ken down wagons were quite common,
and any quantity of provisions was
scattered along the route. Grass good.
Seventeen hundred wagons had passed
the Fort, and there was about 500 in
the immediate vicinity. There was a
great disposition to push ahead. The
"Fayctte boys were seven days travel
! 6eyond the Fort. Mr.. Broaddus and
company one day. The trip thus far
had been very pleasant, and the emf.
grants had met with plenty of Buffalo,
Elk, &c. At the Fort, a cUnpany was
met direct from California, who gave
ilattering accounts of the abundance of
the precious stuff, Fort Laramie is
about $50 miles on the route.
We have also seen a letter from one
of Gen. Wilson's company. They had
gotten 55 miles beyond Fort Kearney,
on the 18th, where they had celebra.
ton of the ever glorious day, together
with buffalo hunt. Gen. w. and fam.
lily were well. The health of the com.
pany generally was good, although they
had been troubled with some sickness
The ladies in his company were standing
the trip well.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-07-26
ODD FELLOWS HALL AND
FEMALE SEMINARY.

AT meeting of Morning Star Lodge
No. Is, held in their new Hall, on the
evening of the 18th, the following reso-
lulions were unanimously adopted:-
Resolved, That the thanks of Morning
Star Lodge No Is, be most cordially
rendered to William f. Dunnca, Wal
ter B. Foster and II. w. Smith, the
Building Committee, for their ef1icien,
services in experimenting the construc-
ton of the Glasgow Female Seminary
and Odd Fellows Hall.
RESOLVED, That the thanks of this
Lodge be rendered TO the citizens of
Glasgow for their hearty cooperation
in the construction of the Glasgow Fe.
male Seminary and Odd Fellows Hall.
RESOLVED, That the City papers be
requested TO publish the foregoing res.
olutions.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-07-26
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

The steamship Alabama arrived al
N. Orleans, late on the 9th inst from
Chagres. The clerk of the steame r
furnished the Crescent City with the
following items Of news: -
Mr.. E. J. Rosetter, bearer OF dispatches
to the United States, came passenger on the
Alabama. He arrived at Panama on the
mail steamer Chill. ....
The Chill brought S770, 900 in gold dust
ETC., 10 Panama, which was reshppsd a,
Chagres on board OF the British mail packet
Teviot. The T. sailed on the 29h June.
The following vessels were at Chagres on
the 29lh June; The lhree>masted schooner
Z. Taylor, Of Philadelphia; schooner Enter.
prise, oil Alexandria, and the steamer Orus,
OF New York.
The Propeller Col. Stanton had not arri.
we'd.
The lght.draugnt steamer Gen. Herran
was fitting up. and it was expected would be
ready in few days to convey passengers up
the Cbagres river as far as Gorgona and
Cruces. ......
The steamer California sailed from Pana>
ma for San Francisco on the 24th June
There were in port, the bark Mary Frances,
oil Boston, two English barks, and two
French ships, all OF which were fitted up to
carry cabin and Storage passengers 10 Cali.
(ornia, at $3.50 for cabin and $50 TO S75
Tor sieerage passengers. There was moi
over 40 passengers at Panama on the 25lh
ult., since which time 80 by the bark Seneca
and lOl by the steamship Alabama have
crossed the Isthmus.
We are indebted 10 Mr. Baufre for very
complete list OF vessels, ETC., in the Pacific,
furnished him by Mr.. Rossetter. but the late
hour colnpels US 10 omit it,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-07-26
HUNGARY AprEALs TO FRANCE.-

HUNGARY AprEALs TO FRANcE.-
The Minister of the Hungarian Gov.
eminent at Paris has addressed the
French Minister Of Foreign Affairs, Nj
de Tocqueville, asking for aid fion
France in faver Of his country. We
make the following extract:
Our army amounts TO very nearly 260,
900 men, perfectly drilled and disciplined
together with an imposing force OF artillery
The force Of Turkey is hardly INFERIOR and
she has, besides her fleet and the Egyptian
contingent. This strength is more than is
required 10 resist the Russians. The inter
vention OF Russia could not take place. a, all
events, could not succeed, il advantage were
taken Of these forces, if pains were taken 10
invite them. France has only 10 will it. Let
me hope she will not look on with an indif
leteni eye upon this intervenlion-that she
will have the will TO prevent it.
For the policy Of Russia, at last unmaske ed
by the manifesto OF the Gar Nicholas,
proves sufficiently that he looks upon him.
self as the natural enemy OF all civilized
people, and, as a final consequence, OF
France. 1t proves that in her present at
TACK upon US, Russia is only taking up a
strong position, by rendering Austria subject
10 herself
Let IN iaI i,to
alton The respect for existing rights, which
The national government Of Hungary mains
talns, even against its own interest. While
the Auslro Russian troops were violating the
neutrality Of the Turkish territory in Wal.
lachia, the General OF The Hungarian forces
made ii his duty 10 respect it; he halted his
men upon the frontiers OF Transylvania, at
a moment when, by initiating the enemy's
example. and pursuing him into the Tur,
kish territory, he could have pu, the Austro-
Russians in condition TO do him no further
mischief
Pardon me, lie Ministre, for having trou
bIed you with so many details; but this was
for me sacred duty, which could not avoid
fulfilling.
] am Hungarian-l owe myself to the
cause Of my country. am the representa-
live OF her inlereSls-l is my duty 10 defend
them-and do so, in the ultimate convic>
lion that the interests OF all humanity are
sharcrs in our own.
Your own feelings toward the cause ]
represent are pledge that you will give
favorable reception to these lines.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-07-26


THE ANTI, EVIL, SPEAKING Society,
Almost hundred years ago the famous
John Wesley and others, formed an a.
ISOLATION, the PRINCIPLES of which are
very little regarded in our day. Per-
haps there are so many other societies
whose objects claim attention, that such
a PLAIN affair as this of Mr.. Wesley's
will scarcely, in our day, be thought of
a second time. Yet there are socie.
ties in existence that might do more
good by disbanding their present organ
izaton, adopting the rules of WesIey's
little society; and doing what they could
TO give them countenance and currency
all over the land:
JANUARY 20, 1852.
1t is egreed by US, whose names are under.
signed:
!. That we will not listen or willingly
inquire after any i'll concerning each other.
2. That if we do hear any i'll OF each
other, we will mol be forward to believe it.
3. That as soon as possible we will com.
municale what we heard, by speaking or
writing TO the person concerned.
4. That ill we have done this, we will
not wite or speak syllable Of it to any other
person whatsoever.
8. That neither will we mention il al.
forwards 10 any other person.
6. That we will not make any excep.
tons 10 any Of these rules. unless we think
ourselves obliged in conscience to do so.
(Signed,) JonN WESLEY,
CHARLES WESLEY,
and eleven others.
If these rules were put in force now,
what stupid affair an evening. or tea
party. would be.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-07-26
MORE MAN-KILLING in KEN
... lucky.

We are informed by a gentleman
from Paducah, KY, that Judge Camp,
bell shot Mr.. Austin at n political
meeting al that place, of which wound
he died Immediately. The cause OF
the quarrel was political, and grew out
of a discussion or alteration about the
subject of slavery; a. a meeting held
there lately. Campbell had pronounced
Austin liar, for which Austin knocked
him down and beat him severely. The
bystanders interfered, and generated
them, when Campbell rising to his feet,
drew out pistol and shot Austin. He
gave himself up to the officers of the
law and was acquitted before two ma.
gistrates Immediately afterwards.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-07-26
Additional by the Niagara
ROME.

After several bombardments, three squad.
rons OF the French army succeeded in estab.
fishing themselves within the outer walls Of
Rome on The 22d. They have since been
occupied by other additional forces, which
had acquired possession OF the inner bastions
and delences, but up TO the 23d and 24lh,
they had made very little progress. Every
inch OF ground was stoutly defended by
Gsrrivaldi who still continues there. The dis.
patch relating to Roman Affairs from some
unknown cause, breaks of,
GENERAL SUMMARY.
The Niagara experienced succession OIL
sevele gales. She brings G8 5000 in specie
Liverpool and Havrr are TO be connected
by line OF first class steamers.
The House OF Commons has affirmed the
second reading Of the Marriage Bill, render
ing marriage with deceased wives sisters un
lawful.
The bill committing the punishment o
Smith O'Brien from death to transportation
is now an act OF Parliament, but i. is said {,
contain fatal bunders.
1t is supposed that the approaching visi
Of Her Majesty 10 Ireland will be sig1alize
by extending the royal pardon TO the Iris
State prisoners.
Advices from Calcutta 10 the Slh, and fror
Bombay 10 the 2lst May, have been received
The intelligence is satisfactory.
In London the money market was re
, msrkabe easy.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-07-26

EXTENSION OF THE REPUBLIC OF L.
BERIA-Suppression ofMe Slavc Trade.
President Roberts, of Liberia, under
date of Monrovia, 10Th May, ls49, has
issued an appeal TO the government
and people of the United States. So
lIcltlng aid for the purchase of additional
territory. The oncluding part of il
is as follows:
The territories of Gallinas being how
closely bIockaded by the British force a
most favorable opportunity presents itself for
opening negotiation for the purchase OF thar
country Such negotiation could be a, once
opened with success, had the government The
Necessary funds. Wv
j, this Republic should be enabled 10 add
9aillnas TO its territory, the line of coast
from SlerEe Leone to Cape Palmas would be-
under its jurisdiction, and with one or two
small vessels and boats. this long line Of
coast could be easily kept free from The de.
and willing influence of the slave
trade.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-07-26
Very Respectfully, yours,
J. J. LOCKHART. P. M.

Uln justice to Mr.. Lockhart, we
publish the foregoing letter. 1t seems
the sacks af papers which were mis-.
carried did not reach Brunswick, and
according to the statement of the dri-
yer, were not left at Keytsville: yet
they went away from and came back
here in the stage. More light is wanted.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-07-26
Souri, CAROLINA AeAIN.-The droll.

oOpt n NhNObtNh ut
est people on earth, decidedly, are the
folks of ihelPalmetto State. No others
plunge SO deeply and constantly into
the luxury of SORROW" or take such
delight in making themselves miserable
by the contemplation Of their wrongs
and suilerings. They luxuriate etcr-
nally upon the very verge of "crisis,'
and cheer each other from morning till
night with the never ceasing cry ito
arms" H- @t |s
On the fourth of July, when every
body else in this blessed Union of ours
was giving himself up to the gusto of
such pleasure as his patriotic emotions
and his particular tastes suggested, the
good folks of Orangcburgh, and we
dare say Of other localities in palmetto
doom, gathered themselves together for
the solemn refreshmcnt of regular
talk over South Carolina afflictions.--
By way beginning they listened TO
the famous "address of the Southern
members Of Congress" which has been
forgotten as fast as possible every
where else; then an "orator of the day"
RECALLED them with long exposition,
narrative and prophetic, of the wrongs
and insults heaped by the a,trocious
"North' upon the "chivalry" and the in
stitu,ion,' and of the deeds that must
be done in consequence; and then the
mourning multitude proceeded to dinner
and drink, the latter. of which they en-
livened by hot fire of toasts and sen.
timents such as the following--which
with many others, we find duly para.
ded in the Charleston Mercury:
Regular ToaSts.
.. The Constitution of the United
States-designed by its trainers to Sc
cure equal rights to the members of the
confederacy, it has been rendered 10 the
South an instrument Of oppression and
a curse.
3. The Union-In its purity we
would cling TO it with flial DEVOTION
AS now corrupted, it is not worth pre-.
serving.
By Edwin d. Leon, Esq, editor Of
the Telegraph:
The Southern Address--Thc first
step toward second Declaration of
Independence"
3. The orator of the day--In his able
address on this occasion, the eloquence
of true Southern heart has lent its
aid 10 the wisdom and ability of the
statesmen.
10. Thos. II. Benton-Whcncver
Southern man intends to play traitor to
the South, he always commences by
abusing Mr.. Calhoun. (Three groans.)
Volunteer Toasts.
By VIM. Hutson, Esq, vice. presi.
dent--South Carolina: While solci,ous
of the cooperation of her sister States
having similar rights 10 protec, and sim.
liar wrongs to redress, she yet feels that
her honor and her interests are in her
own keeping, and if need be, she will
act alone in their defence.
BY. DR.. J. II. MISUNDERSTANDING
to aggressions upon Southern rights, by
the whole South ifit will; but by South
Carolina any how, at all hazards, and
TO the last extremity.
By Mr.. S. G. Jamison--,he separa.
ton of the Union-The sooner the
better for the South.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-07-26

TO TO CHURcH.-Male and female
young and DID, gentle and simple, rich
and poor, grave and gay-aH IN ~
Church' Have no trivial excuse far
lettering away the Sabbath a, home y,
!averns, or the corners of the stres,s
Whatever your condition in life or
spirits, and whether cheerful or desnon
ding-and especially if you are Dare ME-
sha nave children, take them TO the
Sabbath School, and to the Honse sc
God To the soothing and ennobl;nn
Iohuences OF those scenes none sbo"IS
be strangers. '"0''o
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-07-26

GREAT lNDucEMENT.-A California
adVenlurer, writing to his friends, says
INA. when he first went to the diggings
he hadn't rag on his back, but now he
is covered with them.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-07-26

ANOTHER RIoHMoND.-We notice
the Independence Erpositor has been
resurrecied, and comes out for Benton
in decided terms.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-07-26

lotal during the week 533
For the week previous, The deaths
from cholera amounted to 722-otber
diseases, 2I5.
This shows great decrease in the
mortality of the city, and it NAV be
reasonably hoped that the cholera will
entirely disappear.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-07-26

Hlt appears that the population of
France amounts to 100000 inhabi.
'an's. OF this number. 2,4I2,OOO live
exclusively on public charity. in ad-
d''lon to which, 1884, 900 are inscribed
upon the poor lists
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-07-26

BARGAINs.-Messrs. Greenabaum q
Bro, are offering some rare bargains, in
gen,emen's and ladies apparel. Pur.
cbasers would do well to give them a
call.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-07-26

OWoman is just what man makes
her. Show her that you admire useful.
ness more than tinsel; and that vou
wish for companion instead of n
plaything; that you esteem beauty Of
the mind more than personal beauty
and she will so educate herselfas 10 he
worthy of your respect and affection
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-07-26

CoINcIDENcE.-How well the follow.
ing letter of Mr.. Jefferson to Gideon
Granger, dated I'd May, 1851, describes
the present indiscriminate opposition of
modern Democracy TO the administra.
ton of Gen. Taylor:
"The very first acts of the Administration
the nominaIions-have accordingly fur
nlshed something to yelp on; and all our sinh
sequent acts will furnish Them fresh matter
because there is nothing against which hm'
man ingenuity will not be able 10 find some,
thing 10 say"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-07-26
MORTALITY IN ST. LOUIS

The Republican of Sunday morning
contains the following table, which
shows the number of deaths for the
week ending Saturday, 2Ist inst, as
follows
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-07-26
q IL A 5 g d w Nh o.
THURSDAY, JULY &c, lS49.

LATE PAPERS We are under obi.
cations to the clerk OF the 81. Croir, for
late st. Louis papers.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-07-26
PosT OrricE, BRuNswicK,
JnlY "a. 1919.
CLARK II. GREEN, EsoR.


CLARK II. GREEN, EsoR.
Dear Sir-Hsving just recovered from
an attack OF the prevailing epidemic, with
which was confined to my bed'a, the time
Of the publication in the "Timcs" of the
2lst June last in which you say, Tuesdays
Western mail brought back large amount
OF mail matter forwarded from this office on
Friday morning, &C.. &c." will | trust be
a sufficient excuse for not having at an ear.
lier date attempted an explanation OF your
article, so far as relates TO this office, in or.
der to relieve myself from any responsibility
or blame in the matter. On the Friday al
luded to, upon the arrival OF the stage at this
office, the Driver delivered the leather bag
containing the letters and papers with the
remark There is nothing more for you;" he
then drove off to change his horses, while |
assorted the mail, and finding some papers
that had come through from St. Louis, in
duced me 10 remark TO persons applying for
papers, that il they would await the return
OF the stage TO the office for the mail,
would examine it, as thought il probable
there were more papers, notwithstanding the
report Of the Driver.
Upon the return Of the stage, we exam.
ined it and found canvass sacks Of papers
marked "Western" which were the only
way sacks shat could be found, which as.
sorted, but the packages alluded 10 by you
were not in either OF them. II there were
other way sacks started from Glasgow, they
could not be found when the stage arrived
here; they possibly might have been incor
rectly labelled; that did not examine and
will not pretend TO say.
Upon interrogatng the Driver as 10 the
cause OF his reply, he remarked that he cid
not know that those sacks were intended for
this office, as "they were labelled, it hav,
ing been practice heretofore to omit the la
belling OF the "way sacks" be also stated
that he had made the same report OF "no
papers" at keytesville, the paper mail for
which office | retained and returned by the
next eastern mail. There are q number OF
our citizens who remember well the circum
stance, those who remained in the office un
I'll the return Of the stage; the editor OF the
Brunswicker being among the number, re
marked after ! had given him his papers,
that he was without any papers from Gss
gov. Ii the sack alluded to was in the
stage in the manner | alluded to, il would
very likely have been returned on The fol-
lowing day on Tuesday at farbes., and re.
ceived by me, but such was no, the case
Where it was cannot say. have yet to
learn that it is my duty to examine the
stage with reference 10 matter it may con
tain, but | have frequently done SO. trust
that this statement will be satisfactory to
you, and relieve this Office from any blame
in the matter as feel confident OF having
discharged my duty.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-07-26

UT The Clerk Of the steamer Kan
sas politely furnished us with late ST
Louis papers.