davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-08

A EASY SHAVE 10 one Of the blessings
"A bestowed upon man; and one Of the great.
est misfortunes that man is born 10, is TO shave
with poor razor. Now. therefore. il you wish
10 possess the former and escape lhe latter, call
q, my shop and will sell you genuine razor.
G. W. COOKE.
ponnvilis Nov. q. I64s.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-08
JOHN R. CARSON,
Manufactures Of Tin-ware,

GLASGOW, Mo.
Is at all times prepared to do all busnesi 10 his
line, on as favorable terms as can be done 10 81.
Louis, or any other place in the State.
He keeps on hand full supply Of all articles
usually found in tin.shop, and is at all times
ready to fill orders from merchants or others,
without delay
Guttering, plain and ornamental made and put
UP to order. Repairing Of all kinds including
Cook stove fixtures. done at the shortest notice.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
A call from persons visiting Glasgow, is res
pectfully solicited.
OF Old Copper, Pewter, and Brass, taken in sz-
change for work.
Glasgow, Nov 10, ls4S--1y.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-08

DRODUCE WANTED.-We wish to purchase
j. DRIED APPLES,
BEESWAX,
FEATHERS,
DRY HIDES,
TALLOW,
BUTTER,
LARD,
JEANS,
LINSEY,
for which the highest price will be given.
Glasgow, Oct 25. SA VAGE q Co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-08

Virginia Hotel.
Corner Of Main and Green Streets, 81. Louis, Mo.
~ NY friends and the public are respect.
f.S fully informed, that have taken new
ksRs Lease on the above named buildings,
<4B and during the last four months have
been making improvements on the premises.
Viz: have built number eff pleasant rooms
have made the dining room one third larger, and
have finished it in a handsome manner, it is now
the largest in the city and is well ventilated and
can seat 200 guests.
The Furniture of the House has been replenish.
ed throughout, and the premises generally i'm.
proved by additions, alterations and repairs, The
house being situated on the principal business
street, and its principal public rooms, viz (Bar
room, Office, Reading-room and Dining.room }
on the ground floor, will commend itself to the
public, as a desirable home whilst sojourning ir
our city, and pledge myself that every exertior
shall be used to render strangers comfortable
whilst at the Virginia Hotel.
JOHN H. SPARR, Proprie tor.
Sept. l6, lS4S-29m3
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-08
Sold Out

MY whole assortment of Liquors and Wines
Ifl to my neighbor. John d. Perry. Since am
determined to quit the liquor business, advise my
old neighbors and friends in this line Of the fact.
oct IL CHAS, B. FALLENSTEIN,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-08

EINE and extra fine French cloths, cassimeres
l and vestings, linen drilings &c. at unusual.
ly low prices.
BOON, TALBOT d SMITH.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-08
DIR. Wistar,s Balsam Of wild
lNherrV.

| The Great Remedy for Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
and all Diseases Of the Lungs
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-08
To Merchants {!

/ Would say, that, if they should fall short
in their supply of gun and rifle powder, am pre-
pared to help them out since have on hand "a
kegs oftriple F Dupont and Lafflin Rifle Pow.
der, which shall offer at very low price.
Nov. 8, lS4S. CHAS. B. FAELENSTEIN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-08

pLEACHED and Brownie Canton Flannels. Red
- White and Yellow Wool Flannels. East
ern Manufactured Linseys. A full and choice as
sortment per late arrivals.
CHAS. B. FALPENSTEIN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-08

ERESH FAMILY FLOUR.-A supply always
IL on hand, and for sale by
SAVAGE d co.
Glasgow, October 5, 1913.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-08

Wheat Fans.
ENIVE Wheat Fans, 9 very superior article, In
IL store. and for sale low by J. D. PERRY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-08

A FINE assortment of hair, cloth' NAH and
~ tooth brushes, also fine oil for the hair, fine
washing soaps for the face not your clothes, for
sale by ~, cooUp
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-08

A FEW bales heavy brown domestic, yard
IA wide, for sale by the piece, by
]. D. PERRY, Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-08

fNHOSE WHO WANT TO ENJOY the eating
Il Of good bowl Of Mush and Milk, or good
Soup. (say oyster soup for instance, or those who
wish to drink good cup of tea, should Away.
have genuine Silver Spoon to do it with. Well
have got that sort, and as they arc the cheapest
spoons that can 10 used in family, call and look
al my assortment.
bonneville, Nov. 8, l946.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-08

LIQUORS..
100 bbls Cincinnati Rectifed Whiskey.
100 hf bbs do do do
Is b5ls old Bourbon whiskeyl warranted five
IL bbls old Rye do years old.
ID bbls Peach Brandy
% bbls and kegs American Brandy
casks Cognac do
cask pure Champagne do
80 casks and kegs Madeira, Port and Malaga
Wine
10 bxs Caret; bxs Brandy Cherries, now in
store and for saleby
July 90 ]. D. PERRY, Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-08

7 HAVE got some as good shaving SOAP as
L was ever spread upon the face Of any man, Il
will not include the lades,) and if you do not be-
lieve it because you see it stated in the newsPa.
pers call and get cake of it and satisfy yourself
that it is a fact. u W. COOhE,
Nov. 8, 1S4S. boonvllle.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-01
MIR. BADGER moved an adjournment.

Mr.. BADGER moved adjournment.
(NorK,-This motion made in consequence Of some
defect in the apparatus Tor lighting the Senate chamber by
which the Senate were eft in almost total darkness
Alter remarks relative TO the necessity for passing
the bill under consideration tonight the motion was with
drawn. fIt. r.fe
Mr. DICKINSON addressed tho Senate in reply to tho
remarks submitted by his colleague Mr. DIX during tho
morning session. and in support OF the amendment under
The debate was further continued by Senators JOHN
SON of Georgia, NILES, MASON, and PHELPS when,
The question being taken upon concurrng IN The amend
men was decided in the armatve-yeas rs, nays 10,
as follows
YEAs-Messrs Atchlson, Bell. Berren Butler. Calhoun
JAWS OF hissssppi, Dickinson, Dodge oil Iowa. Downs
Fitzpatrick Fooe Hunter Johnson Of Maryland, Johnson
geon. Turney. Underwood Walker wescott, and Yulee
NAYs-Messrs. Allen, A,herton, Baldwin, Benton,
Breese. Corwn, Davis of Massachusetts. Dayton, Dix,
Fech Greene, Hsmn. Miller, Miles, Phelps spraanoe
The question recurring upon concurng in the amend
upon which Mr. FELcn had asked separate vote
striking out appropriation to pay clerk in the Land
Office for extra'service out OF office hours
Mr. FELCH appealed to the Senate not to concur IN the
After few remarks, the question taken, and the
amendment was concurred IN ON dvision-ayos d. noes
not counted
Mr.. BALDWIN moved further to amend the bill by in
sertng section, TO come IN after the amendment
submitted by Mr. WALKER:
And be it further enacted, That the inhabitants of the
territories OF California aud New Mexico respectively shall
be entitled the oil h0beas all
denton restraints OF trial by jury In al
prosecutions, and of Judicial proceedings accord
Ing 10 the of law. and the laws and
usages in force said territories; and person not be-
longing army navy OF the United States shall be
liable 10 be tried by martial law.
The question being taken upon the amendment, it was
rejected.
MIR. DICKINSON moved to amend the bill by the in
serton of an item appropatng 100 for additional clerks
in the Third Auditors office which was agreed 10.
Mr.. BUTLER moved additional section providing
that hereafter when vacancy IN the office Of Commasoner
Public Buildings shall occur the President shall appoint
competent architect fill said Office; which rejected.
Mr.. DAYTON again moved the amendment for the pur-
chase of Catlins Indian Gallery which rejected by
yeas Is, nays 81, as follows:
YEAS Messrs Bell, Berrien. Corwin, Dayton, Dodge of
Iowa, foots Greene, Hannegan, Johnson OF Maryland,
Jones. King, Mangum, Miller. Spruance, and Waes--l5.
NAYS-Mes>rs. Alien, Archison. Anterior, Butler Cal
houp of Massachusetts, Davis of Mississippi, Dick
inson Dix Downs Fech Fitzpatrick Hunter. Johnson Of
Georgia, Mpon Niles, Sturgeon, Turney, Underwood,
Walker, and Yulee-2i.
The bill was then ordered be engrossed for third
reading was read third time by title, and passed
On motion, the Senate adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-01

APPOINTMENT OF MESSENGERS.
The Senate proceeded the consideration Of the rcsou
ton submitted several days since by Mr. HAMIN directing
the Segeanat-arms to place the of Noah Hanson
and Joseph Hodrich upon the roll of messengers of the
Senate.
After few words of remark the resolution was on
ton by Mr.. PEASCE, amended to authorize the
Sergeanta-arms employ additional messengers who
of the Senate and the resolution amended
then adopted
PRIVATE BILLS.
The resolution submitted several days SINCE resembling
the rule of the Senate setting apart Thursday for the
sderaton of private BILLS, was taken for consideration
Mr.. BRADBURY said, that before the Senate acted
upon that resolution he desired call the attention of the
Senate the situation Of the private calendar The general
calendar now embraced about 46O cases. OF which
than 300 private bills Committees had been engaged
in the investigation of private claims and private
during this and the preceding session. not more than half Of
which had been yet considered He knew of where
claim had been passed by both houses of Congress
three four times but not at the session and
there was little prospect that those cases could be
sdered at the present session. 1t had now to be
struggle which member could obtain the floor bring up
particular II half hour could be devoted to
the consideration of bill providing board for the
CATION of claims he would be willing second that resol
and he hoped since little could now be done fr
the consideration Of such cases. that the Senate would
spend half hour provide for that board which should
consider all cases Of that kind IL they under took TO act
Judges in Of private claims against government
they ought perform that duty else transfer to some
body that would perform and if the resolution to rescnd
adopted he trusted that they would take half an hour
pass the bill before the Senate to provide board
for the settlement Of such claims i.lf
Mr. JOHNSON of Louisiana hoped that the resolution to
rcsnd would not be adopted there upwards of 300
private claims that had been reported upon by the comm
tees OF both houses of Congress- and on some of which
Congress had been employed last two years Prob
ably fourhs of these claims would psas without any
objection being made them. He thought that few of
them could give rise to any discussion, they had been
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-25
Speech Of Lucy Stone.

We find in the 'Au,i-Slayery Standard" the
following brief sketch ola speech made by Lucy
Stone, at the late meeting OF the American Anti
Slavery Society,
Miss Lucy Stone was vehcmcntly
called upon TO speak TO the assemblage,
and, in response said, that, after what
has been said Of the Church this evening,
and the proofs adduced, further remark
on the subject may be deemed unneces-
sary. Yet know from the expression
made by the audience, in the early part
of the meeting, hat there are here those
who then felt, however they may nou,
feel, hat the Church and religion of the
country were misrepresented. They
are not Christians who hiss, for the spirit
of Christ never so developes itself, but
having been educated in the Church,
they are jealous for its honor, We, too,
have been educated in the Church, but
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-25
ANTT-sLAVERY BUGLE, SALEM. O.

correct as was possible to make 1t, under the
circumstances
Here follows a list Of names of the killed
and wounded, with their ages, occupations,
&c., which we omit on account of its length
and its lack of interest 10 our readers.-EDs.
BUcLF.l
We found Mr.. MATsELL, Chief of Police,
in the Opera House. He said that the mob
fired with guns or pistols-that a great num-
Der of the Police were hurt-some of them
shot through and through-one MORALLY as
he had heard.
One of Mr.. Matsell's officers told us that
Of 40 or SO under arrest in a kind Of a pen
down stairs, one Tappen had been arrested
within three months on a charge of burglary.
Some had been ironed, but their irons Were
taken of. Bill Sparks, a notorious charac-
ter, Tom Burns, Il. u. G. Judson, editor OF
Buntline's Own, were among them.
The National Greys and Police had pos.
session of The House, and would remain all
night.
The Mayor, Gen. SANFORD, and the Sher-
iT, were on the ground at the moment of the
greatest difficulty.
Some artillerymen were there when we
left.
There were of course a thousand rumors
more or less exaggerated in circulation, which
are not worthy of particular mention.
1t is impossible 10 ascertain tonight the
number of dead and wounded but we think
we have positive evidence that at least t,cehye.
and perhaps fourteen were either killed out
right or died before | o'clock this morning.
The number of wounded will vary from itpen-
ty to thirty, although many are not danger
ously hurt. We should also mention the
alacrity and promptness with which the
Druggists and Physicians in the vicinity
p%roffered their services to the wounded.
The military were severely pelted with
stones, but none of them were seriously in.
jured, as we learned from several officers.
We left the Opera House about one o'clock
this morning; all was quiet in the streets,
with no apparent excitement on the part OF
the people. Little knots of men Were stand
ing here and there, talking over the affair =
but, with one or two exceptions, in a calm
and reasonable manner. Strong corions oil
Policemen barricaded Eighth-st. and Astor.
place, preventing all approach to the scene Of
the riot; while a body Of the Nlliona! Greys
had possession of the building and its ap.
proaches. Every precaution had been taken
to prevent a repetition of the sad and bloody
occurrence, SO disgraceful and unusual in our
City,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-25

GrHahnemons' f%avorite apothcm we
have learned, is susceptible of other an.
pIicaiions, than TO diseases of the human
body. A gentleman travelling through
kentucky had occasion the other day TO
stop over night at the house Of a good
old Presbyterian farmer not many miles
from this place. The conversation. dur
ing his stay, among other things, turned
on the subject of slavery. The old gen.
ueman became quite excited on this topic.
and discharged an immense quantity OF
holy de%nunciution against the amt. Sla-
very Fanolics.' It's got so,' said he,
that there's no keeping Il mans properly,
in any Of these northern counties. Eve
ry little while, | hear, of some running
off from my %neighbors, and I'm expecting
every day. to find ont that the few hands
I've got will be stolen away 10 a free
State. The fact is, he continued very
emphoticalIy' 'il's gouing so unsafe to
W slaves in Kentucky, that have
about made up my mind TO 20 for cman-
ciPalion. if lis just to get rid of the Abo-
litionists Gin. Globe.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-25


but who, by habitually magnifying the dill
fculties and dangers Of emancipation, are IN
realitv lending all their influences TO arrest
the proorpss of liberal sentiments. A iavor-
ite theme with these croakers is the degrada-
ton uf the free colored people, which has
evidently resulted from their former condition
of bondage and from the oppressive nature Of
our laws.
How much more consistent with the spirit
of christianity ii would be TO urge the re-
neal Of those laws that prohibit their educa-
lion and TO lend them a helping hand TO i'm
prove their condition.
Whether they remain here Or remove &c
another State, our duty towards them is e.
qually imperative, for having been subject tC
oppressive laws enacted by our fathers and
continued by us, they have strong claim;
upon our humanity and justice.
y
He who holds slaves and treats them well,
is like the moderate drinker of splrltuous IL
ouors, his example is quoted in favor OF a
practice that ruins thousands, while a man OF
stronger passions who proceeds to excess oy
the very enormity of his conducl aWahenS
the public mind TO the necessity OF seeking
for a remedy. Bat let us inquire what Is
meant Inv treating slaves welll 1t generally
mears IN Give Them as much coarse food as
thew can eat, sufficient clothing TO protect
them from the weather, a cabin to shelter
them, and not to chastise them unmercliul-
ly. Ill H.,
Is this doing to them as we would that
others should do to us? Would we be con-
tent for a son or a daughter to be consigned
TO so forlorn a conditionl To drudge 'hro'
weary life without the hope of reward, to
transmit the same ignoble condition to Their
children, to have no privilege OF intellectual
improvement, and no security against the
abuse of arbitrary power! ,
The sum of the argument may be reduced
TO this: Every human soul is born in pos
session of a body and endowed with physi-
cal and mental faculties intended for I'M
provement; the stakeholder who forclbiy ex,
acts the services of another mans physical
powers, and obsiructs the improvement OF
his mental faculties, does The greatest wrong
that can be inflicted on a human being; and
the non-sIaveholder who supports a system
of laws by which this wrong is enforced or
who n~eglects TO use the means in his power
for the repeal of those laws, is accessory to
the wrong and responsible for lis consequent
ces.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-25
FRIEND EDIToRs:

1t appears by a notice in the "Buglo"
that The Executive Committee have fixed
on the neighborhood of Grove, as Tho
place for holding The Anniversary. ! am
acquainted in that neighborhood, and
know that It's hospitality ann be OK
ceeded, but | would suggest TO all aboli,
lionists who live within fifteen miles Of
the place, whether il would not be bel-
ter to take provisions for themselves and
horses, and leave those from a greater
distance TO enjoy the liberalily of tho
neighborhood, SAMUEL MYRES,
New Lisbon.
THE above suggestion strikes us as a very good
one, aud we trust will receive attention from those
to whom it is addressed,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-25

find rest for the soles of his feet. There
is no spot so sacred. no place so rever-
end that it can give a sanctuary for our
hunted brother man. VIM. w. Brown
may fly to the old tatile fields Of freedom;
his feet may press the soil Of Bunker
Hill, where the grass grows more grcenly
Tor the warm life.current once poured
out there in defence of liberty, but even
there he is not safe.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-25
JOSEPH A.
Prom the Nashville Gazette.

1 ibiAi Wv Nhol4N llb aE'bN
The following lines were written by Rich
ard Dillingham; after his late sentence to the
State Prison,of Tennessee, and. were address
ed to his mother on her departure for her
in Ohio.
Farewell The parting hour has come,
Now, dear mother, fare thee well!
Oh! May'st thou safely reach thy home,
But can only reach my cell.
Dear mother, cheer thy dropping mind,
Let not thy heart with grief o'erflow
Thou %leav'st me not in hands unkind
Who cannot feel for others woe.
Dear mother, grieve no more for me,
AItho' full g%Gievous is my fate,
For ] may yet again meet thee
In my OWN dear native State,
Oh mother, now a long adieu
Alas TO thee a sad farewell
As ever in affection true,
Once more, dear mother, fare thee well.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-25

passed away. They may put on cooler
clothing, but should not throw-ofr what
they have worn next the surface of the
body.
DANIEL DRAKE, M. d.
Cincinnati, May 10, 1919.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-15
Yours very respectfully.
ROBERT J. WALKER.
JAMES L. CHnDREs, ESQ.

BIsHoP DoANE.-At the session of the
Now Jersey Episcopal Convention, q
resolution was offered aiming at a censure
of the Bishop for the late unfortunate
situation of his pecuniary affairs, which
was discussed with animation and Oh.
posed on the ground tha; the charges
were made under an anonymous name
The following is given as the action Of
the Convention:
FINALLY about o clock the Bishop rose
to put the question on the passage Of the
resolution.
WheA, after few brief, touching,
steadily uttered sentences upon the extra.
ordinary and trying position in which he
stood, the Bishop said. "All who are in
favor ofthis resolution will say Aye"-a
silence deep as death fell upon the as.
sembly-the beating of each heart was
audible-but not word was spoken.
No solitary Aye broke this awful silence!
The mover ofthe resolution himself was
voceless. After due pause the Bishop
again spoke-"All opposed 20 this reso.
luton will say No." Then went up as if
with one breath and from one heart, such
a negative as no one could mistake the
import Of. Its tone, lis fervor, its SINGER
ity, were significant even more than its
unanimity."
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-15
New Advertisements.

1t will be seen that the Philadelphi
Commission Store is again on hand will
new stock of Goods. Call and exam
inc, and you will find beautiful an,
cheap assortment.
P. BoPE has just received a large anc
splendid addition to his former stock
His assortmentis complete and he prom
ises to sell at the lowest rates. Give hin
a call.
PIG. DRINKLE, it will be seen, is still
on hand ready to give all who call fits
upon the shortest notice, in the mos, fash
;onable manuer and upon the most rea
sonable terms.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-15
The Foreign Ncyvs.

The Intelligence from Europe, each
week. becomes more startling, nor car
we see how general continental wal
can be avoided, if the Republicans ID
France prove true 10 their democratic
faith. There are still hopes of this.
The late elections have demonstrated
that the course of the ministry is uupop.
ular, and The demonstrations in the As,
sembly have told decidedly against the
late acts of the Government.
Thus far the brave Hungarians have
proved themselves equal to the combined
forces brought against them by Austria
and Russia, yet we cannot hope that the
can prove successful in sontest waged
against such II superior force. The skill
of her Generals and the gallantry of her
troops, aciuated asthey are by The love
OF liberty, cannot be surpassed; but mum.
bers may overpower them.
Under these circumstances the hopes
of the friends of freedom centre upon
Republican France. Republican still
though her leaders have wandered astray,
and with her assistance Liberty mus: tri-
umph.
All over Europe, in Italy, Germany
Hungary, Austria, Poland, Prussia, aye!
even in Russia, friends of freedom NAV
be found, who only wait for the assistance
OF some such powerful ally as France,
and they will, as one man, rally around
the standard of Liberty and plan, it per-
manently upon the soil of Europe.
Our eastern exchanges state that the
news Of the Hungarian victory comes
through SO many sources that it cannot be
doubted.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-15

A RgsoLUTE SHERIFF.--The deputy
Sheriff of Wes,chester. New York,
while arresting last week, some of the
ringleaders of the fatal rioters some time
since on the Hudson liver railroad, was
set upon by three Irishmen, demanding
the release oftwo prisoners he had hand :.
cuffed. He resoluteIy refusing, each
presented a pistol at him. threato ming to
bIowoh hia brains. Peck instantly drew
a revolver from his pocket, and shot each
in rapid succession, one through the
breast, one through the neck. and the
other through the arm. The whole body
Instantly fled and with the exception of
tho wounded, returned 10 work, and
quiet is now restored. The man shot
through the breast is not expected to re.
cover