davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-11
S52. SE.4SON ARRANGEMENT 1852
Thursday Packet
J. N. CLENDENIN.

J. II. CLENDENIN,
For Jcferson City, Rochepod, BoonriHs, Glasgow
and Brunswick, Missouri Rirer.
a "esss-~a The new and elegant light draught
sEas;91zH35t passenger steamer J. NJ. GLEN
zizs:::s:i4ss $3.50 DENIM, H. w. SMITH. master.
will. upon the opening of navigation, make weekly
trips TO Brunswick and intermediate ports, leaving
ST. Louis every Thursday at 4 O'Clock, p. NJ
Returning, she will leave Brunswick on Sunday
morning, at O'Clock, A. NJ, and Glasgow at y
NJ, and arrive at Arrow Rock, Boonv'lle, Old
Franklin and Rocheport same day; Monday,
will be at Providence, Nashville, Martins Landing,
Marion, Claysvle, Jefferson City, Smiths Land
ing, st. ALBERT, Portland, Hermann, Pitzer's,
Pinlney, Washington, South Point and Augusta,
and arrive in St. Louis on Tuesday morning
The J. NJ. Clendenin was built expressly for the
Brunswick packet trade, and is unsurpassed in
point of strength, speed elegance and light draught
Her officers pledge themselves TO spare no efforts
10 advance the interests of shippers and contribute
TO the comfort of passengers.
For freight or passage apply on board, or TO
n Wall, st. Louis.
Spotswood & Parker, Providence,
Taylor x Jackman, Rocheport,
T 3! s. W i IpoT'eF' BoonvilIe,
Capt. T.. II. Dennis, Old Franklin.
J. 4. J. Adderton, Arrow Rock,
Manson & Robbins, Glasgow,
Ballantne & Outcalt, pr,,ns,,,,o,,
]. Brinker. III ''''"''N'
Glaspnw Aup 1O-1S5o-ds
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-11
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.


7. & G. w. HEQUEMBURG,
Watch Makers ana JciCelerS, 81. Louis No.,
SS KEEP constantly on hand, a complete as
e.. sortment of Watches, Jewelry and Silver
sElsS& ware. Articles of Jewelry and Silver ware,
manufactured TO order.
n. B.-Pa'ticular attention paid to the repairing
of watches. T. & G. W. HEQUEMBURG,
Corner of Second and Chestnut sts., st. Louis, Mo.
October 81, 1S50-1y.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-11
DAGUERREOTYPE
GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.

GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
NLOTHS, different colors and prices; Boots and
~ Shoes, Hats, Caps, &C., together with one of
the largest and hest stocks of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Ever brought to this market, which will be sold
cheaper than ever. They are made of the best
materials, and in fashionable andsdurable style.
GREENABAUM & BARTH
FaYette. Nav D.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-11
Catawb wines & Champagne.

= BXs. Longworth's sparkling Catawba Wine;
- BXs. Buchanan's Still Wine;
10 Baskets Champagne, assorted brands;
In store and for sale BY
Sept 80 PERRY d BARTHOLOW.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-11
BOOKS. STATIONERY, SC.

BOOKS. STATIONERY, sc.
A GOOD supply of common School Books,
~ States, Pencils, Ink, Ink Stands, Paper
Cap and Letter, Envelopes. all kinds,
Waters, Sealing Wax, Drawing paper,
Tissue Paper, Quilts, Wall Paper, &c, &c,
which we offer low. DIGGES & co.
Glasgow, April /, 1852
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-11
HUNTSVILLE HOTEL.

W. NJ. CAMERON & CO., PRoPRIEroRs.
VNllE above establishment has been thoroughly
l. overhauled, re-furnished and re-panted, and
is now prepared to accommodate the travelling pub
lie in manner that will prove entirely satisfactory
and at reasonable prices.
n LIVERY STABLE.
-<f2E The subscribers are also prepared ~
10 accommodate their friends and the travelling
public with
Carriages, Buggies and Saddle Horses,
of the best description, at the shortest notice, and
hope to receive portion of the public patronage.
May -, 1852.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-11
Ladies' fine Gold watches.

Gentlemens' single and hunting case silver Watch.
es of all descriptions, gold Guard Chains, Fob
Chains, Vest Chains, and Chaelaine Chains for la
dies; diamond Rings and Pins, Cuff Pins, Bracelets.
chdrens' Armlets, Breast Pins, finger Rings in
great variety, pure gold wedding Rings, gold
and silver Pencils, gold Pens, Ear Rings of ysari-
out patterns, gold Lockets with . and glasses.
gold and silver Thimbes, gold and silver Snects,
Giles, silver, shell end pearl Card Cases sterling sill.
yer Spoons, Cups, Ladies, Forks, &C., and every
other article Of Jewelry that can be found in q
lSewelry v establishment Cutlery, Scissors, Per-
All fine watches repaired in the very best man.
ner, and warranted to keep good time, or the mo.
ney returned. --''
-. SyT The highest price paid for old Gold and
Silver, or taken in exchange for goods.
c,. JNo. CHAMBERLAIN,
GLASGOW sept TO- Sign Of the Big Wash
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-11
watches and JeweIry.

TUST received, a fresh supply of gold and silver
y lever hunting watches, and general assort-
ment of Jewelry of all kinds, of the latest styles.
GREENABAUM & BARTH.
Fayette, Jnne H.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-11

THE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully
l. inform their friends and the public generally
that they have established a branch of the
western Marble Emporium
IN the City of Glasgow. We Intend to keep on
hand large assortment of Tomb and Grave stones
CO Orders for any kind of STONE Work, not
found at the shop, will be promptly filled from our
Marble Works in ST. Loois
lsgz51 All work executed in the neatest manneE,
and at St. Louis prices. Call and see, at Williams
old Tailor Shop, opposite Digges' Drug Store.
WANTED, A canyassing Agent.
KENT & FULLER.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-11
SMALL PROFITS
AND
QUICK s. ALTS.

& THE undersigned has just returned with
@A a large and well selected assortment Of fine
IsiskJEwELRY, WATCHES, GUNS, &C., which |
will sell twenty per cent cheaper than has
ever been sold for in this place. My stock con-
sists in part of
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-12

Democratic Profession and Democratic Prac.
tice.-It appears by dispatch to the Picayune,
that in the Democratic National Convention on
the second day, a resolution offered by Mr.
Neighbors, Of Miss, that no nominations for
President or Vice President should be re-
ceived until party platform was established,
was after long and exciting debate, rejected
by vote of l55 to Ill. This is an amusing
exhibition of the difference between Democrat
ic profession and Democratic practice. That
party increasingly tells us that they go for
"prineiples not men," Well, how do they show
it! They meet in National Convention, and
when called upon to lay down platform of
principles on which they win present their can
didates for President and Vice President to the
country, they refuse to do so, and proceed to
battle for men-to struggle, each faction of
them, to secure the aseeDdaney of their particu-
lar favorite, When the nomination is made,
we presume they will construct platform to
suit the candidates. To square with their pro-
fessions, they should choose candidates to suit
their platform. Sa says the Bulletin.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-12
"A. Great Country to Settle In,

The "Burlngton (Et.) Free Press" in the
| shape Of Il letter from gentleman III Wiscon
! sin to friend who asked for various inturma
| ton as to the country, its climate, productions
etc, In lis reply, he "lump,' these with
great deal Of humor. We aunex few:
".Among the game are to be found the do
nestle fowl, the swallow, crow, and blue Jay
and, in m!dsuinmers, the night. hawk ana
screech owl.
The animals hunted for their fur are, the
cat, the chip munk, and stray dogs those chiefly
esteemed for their flesh, are the musk rat, skunk
and Wood-chuck.
"The principal articles Of consumption are
pork, white beans, appe-saase, rye.whiskey.
'Ehe articles OF import are dried apples,
buffulo-coats, tea, tobacco, cotton-c!oth, mo AS
ses, cigars, and spoilt oysters.
The articles OF export are few, being onl !
such things as they don't want themselves the
principal are, convicts to Auburn and Sing Sing
prisons, and emIgrants to California.
The chief productions are whitc.headed
children, which in time grow to be Iumbermen,
pedIars, deacons, squires, politicians, rogues
'Their means Of getting living are ingeni-
Gus and varied; the most ostensibe, however. is
'dlckerlng,' at which they are very expert, swap
ing horses trading cattle, and getting boot.
"'their chief amusements III winter are, keep
ing up fire, watching the weather, going to
funerals, whiting and breaking steers. In
summer these are varied by getting out manure
hoeing corn, acting as scare-crows, and getting
down sick eating green apples.
"The range OF domestic duties is confined
altogether to chance and the women folks
"Their principal business, is an impertenant
interference with other peoples affaires to the
entire neglect of their oWn exaggeratlng evil
reports, throwing obstacles in the way of pub
lie Improvements, talking politics, and doing
chores. The young leave the parental roof at
a tender age and commence on their own hook,
peddng popcorn, ginger bread, and molasses
candy.
"The climate is cross between LapIand and
Sibera-not quite so cold as the Que, and
good deal colder than the other, but healthy.
The principal diseases are, lame stomach, deli
rum tremens and folks is sick ..
"The artic es of luxury most esteemed are,
salt Goldfish, dried pumpkins, and woollen
gowns.
"'rhe articles of furniture are, cook-stoye,
a p-pal and wash.dSh.
'Their farming implements consist of an axe,
a hoe, a log chain, generally hooked, and jack
knife
"Their education is confined to writing their
names, guessing off hogs, and making axe
helves. !
''Their moral and religious ideas are vague
and loose. They generally live to a green old
age, and die as green as they lived.
Their principal places of resort are, the
platforms Of railroad depots, bar-rooms, JUS
Ices courts, and public and private offices,
where thew have no bB SineSS
"Their habits are predatory and migratory"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-12
France. The Cambria brings intelligence

France.--Tbe Cambria brings intelligence
that the fete of the 10Th of May at Paris, pass
ed off brilliantly. 1t is described as purely
military. Sixty thousand troops and half
million of citizens and strangers were on the
ground. Having reviewed the troops, Louis
Napoleon presented standards, surmounted
with the Imperial Eagle, to the Colonies of the
different Regiments. Subsequently he address
ed the troops, and his address was Immediately
pIacarded throughout Paris. Two thousand
crosses and medals We're also distributed The
President was we'll received. The festivities
continued indoors for three days. Gen. Chan
GARNER has refused to take the oath of allegi-
ance, and has charged Louis Napoleon with
frequently attempting to brlbe him by high
office and emoluments, to lend himself to his
ambitious designs. A letter from the Count
de Chamborg, calling on the Legitimists to re-
fuse to take the oath of allegiance, was at
tracting great attention.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-12
FEAQUEMHNE:
Saturday, June ID, 1852.
Deeds Speak Louder Than Words

Yes, the Wings are pledged to constitutional
reform, and have flung their banner to the
breeze. The Democrats make no idle pledges.
They act not promise Statesman.
To which, Johnson, of the Republican, very
aptly replies, that the Democrats acted, with
Il vengeance, when they framed Constitution
for Louisiana, which took from the people, for
ever, the right TO regulate their internal affairs
They acted, so that in less than seven years
the State has become bankrupt-its CONNER
ci, agricultural, and industrial interests ruined
and the hands of the people tied in such a
manner that nothing but the sharp knife of
Wing reform can sever the bond. They acted,
when they gave to the Governor the power of
appointing judges and other officers, and there
BY disgraced the judiciary of the State, by pla-
cing upon the bench men, who had no better
claims to that distinction than those of the
mere partizan hanger-on They acted, when
they declared the people incompetent for self.
government, by inserting restrictive clauses in
the organic law, forbidding certain enactments
~ e'i~ PSSP'S . icv HCteu,
when they inserted Il clause in the Constitution,
prohibiting the people from making laws within
sixty miles from New Orleans; thereby insult
ingihe intelligence Of the people. and reflect.
ing upon the morals of our great city. They
acted, when they in effect, took away the citizen
ship of those who might remove from one par
lsh 10 another; and obliged the foreigner, who
should come to our shores, to remain seven
years in the State before he could be allowed
the privilege of voting. They acled, when they
shut the door against all State imprsonments.
and, in effect, said that the Government was
for the rulers, and the revenues thereof for the
rulers, and that the products of industry and
capital should take care of themselves. Finally,
they acted, when they took by the hand the
leaders of the Democratic Constitutional party,
and made two of them Senators in Congress,
one Governor Of the State, and honored all the
rest in various ways, as reward for their De-
mocratic deeds. Yea, verify, the Democrats
have acted! a
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-12

Fearful Predican,en.-Soon after the fire
which recently occurred in the Tract House,
New York, glazier was engaged to repair the
windows in the fifth story. In repairing one
fthem he sat, with the window partially raised,
in the window space, his back towards the
street Attempting to raise the window fur
ther suddenly, his hands slipped, and loosing
his balance, he fell back, and would have fallen
five stories to the street and been dashed to
death, had not two young ladies, working close
by, observed him on the instant, and seized him
by the legs as he was actually falling, in which
position they held him until help, attracted by
their cries, came to his relief. 1t required the
strength of three men to pull the gIazer up,
yet these two brave girls held him fast for some
minutes, bis whole body, save his legs below
the knees, hanging suspended, to the terror Of
the crowd below, over the street. -
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-12

Preserving BuAer-The far mers of Aber-
deem, Scotland, are said to practice the follow
ing method for curing their butter, which gives
it a great superiority over that of their neigh
bors:
Take two quarts of the best common salt,
one ounce Of sugar and one Of saltpetre; take
one ounce of this composition for one pound
of butter; work it well into the mass, and
close it up for use. The butter cured with
this mixture appears of a rich and marrowy
consistence and fine color, and never acquires a
brittle hardness, nor tastes salty. DR.. Ander-
son says: Il have ate butter cured with the
above composition that has been kept for three
years, and it was as sweet as at first" ~
1t must be noted, however, that butter thus
cured requires to stand three weeks or month
before it is used. If it is sooner opened, the
salts are not sufficiently blended with it, and
sometimes the GOODNESS of the nitre will be
perceived, which totally disappears afterwards.
The above is worthy the attention of every
dairy woman Southern Cultiuator. ..
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-12

Woman's Rights-Bayard Taylor, in his
last letter from the upper Nile, mentions q
large tribe of Arabs there who, he says, recog-
Mise the "rights of woman" more thoroughly
than any olher savage people in the world
When a woman among them is married, he
says, her father reserves one-fourth of her life
thenceforth for her own use, and the husband
is obliged to respect this reservation. Every
fourth day she is released from the marriage
vow, and if she loves some one else better than
her husband, he can dwell in her tent that day,
obIging the husband himself to retire. Their
hospitality is such, moreover, that if stranger
visits one of their settlements, they furnish
him, for four days, with house and wife,
No repreach whatever attaches to the woman
.on account of this temporary conneetion.-
Della. w -as Oh. ...... s .r....
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-12
The Life of an Editor.-The editor of D

The Life Of an Edior.-The editor of pa
per published at Canton, Ohio, gives the follow
ing description of his partner: ......
"Mr. Pike and published newspaper in
1917, among the Miami Indians in the State of
Indiana. 1t was great partnership, that We
had two advance paving subscribers, one who
liquidated his subscription with beans, the other
with saw.Iogs. Godfrey, the chief, took five
papers, and could not read word. Our paper
was called the "Peru Forester" and being
printed in the woods, that title was appropriate
The town of Peru had number ofmagnificent
names for its streets, such as Pearl, Broadway,
&c, which streets exhibited the animating and
bustIing spectacle of stumps and trees as high
as mans head The stirring events which
transpired in that city, imperously demanded a
couple Of chroniclers, and Pike and were at
hand to discharge this important function. Pike
wrote poetry, and dipped considerably into
State politics, and discussed in a very learned
manner every question of interest to the few
settlers and Indians. Besides being an editor
and printer, he kept the Broadway Hotel-was
postmaster, justice of the peace, land agent,
pettfogger, canal contractor, merchant, over
seer of the poor, painter, had been schoomas-
ter, and day laborer, was twice widower
was brought up Quaker, and the last time
saw him, he was preacher--had married q
third wife, and was an auctioneer, and what
more know not rs-. .r.-....-...- r..
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-12
A Sensible Landlord-The Frankfort Herald

is Responsible Tor the following: lts
little incident transpred some two weeks
agoa one OF our Frankfort hotels, which un-
der the present temperance excitement ia wor-
thy Of notice. The names of the parties we
shall withhold from the public for shame sake.
A little girl entered the tavern, and in pitifuI
tones told the keeper that her mother had sent
her there to get eight cents
Eight cents" said the tavern keeper WHAT
does your mother want with eight cents!-I
don't owe her anything" n sf t.G 2:-.-
well said the child, father spends all his
money here for rum, and we have had nothing
to eat to-day. Mother wants to buy loaf Of
bread -a @@f 9a3 III ssa s-.
A oafer, standing at the door, lookedfrst at
the child, and then at the tavern keeper, and
said very gruff1y: ....,1
Hang the brat--kick her out'
NO. said he keeper, I'll give her the eight
cents. and If her father comes here again, I'll
kick him ont s.-..... -...e.. ..-,m@
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-12

| A Story aCih Moral.-Mr. Bones of the
hrm Of Fossil, Bones & Co., was one If those
remarkable money-makng men, whose uninter.
rupted success in trade had been the wonder
and afforded the material for the gossip of the
town for seven years. Being of familiar turn
OF mnd ne was frequently interrogated on the
subject: and invariably gave as the secret of his
success that he minded his own business
gentleman met Mr.. Bones on the Assam.
pink bridge. He was gazing intently on the
dashlng foamlng waters as they fell over the
dam. lie was evidently in brown study Our
friend ventured to disturb his cogitatons.
"Mr. Bones, tell me how 10 make thousand
dollars" ~.
Mr. Bones continued looking intently at the
water. AT last he ventured reply
"Do you see that dam my friend!"
6, certainly do" ~ ..--
SWELL here you may learn the secret of max.
ing money. That water would waste away
and be of no practical use to nobody, but for
the DAM That dam turns it to good account
--nakes it perform some useful purpose and
then suffers it to pass along. That large paper
mill is kept in constant motion by this simple
economy. Many mouths are fed in the manu-.
tactnre of the article of paper, and intelligence
is scattered broadcast over the land on the
sheets that are daily turned out; and in the
different processes thro' which it passes, mon.
ey is made: So it is in the living of hundreds of
people: They get enough money. 1t passes
through their hands every day, and at the years
end they are no better off What's the reason!
They want dam. Their expenditures are in-
creasing, and no practical good is attained.
Ihey want them damned up, so that nothing
Will pass through their hands without bringing
something back-without accomplishing some
useful purpose. Dam up your expenses, and
you'll soon have enough, occasionally to spare
little, just like that dam. Look at it nv
friend!" -
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-12

TrEmily NJ. Bennett, whose worser half pos.
ted her in the newspapers, and then ran away
with another woman, contrary to the statute in
such case provided, comes out in the Woon-
socket Patriot after this wise: "As no one
would have trusted him for so much as peck
Of meal / therefore forbid any ipersonaor per-
sons trusting him on my account, as i shall
pay no debts of his contracting after this date.
| have worked to support him in gambling and
laziness as long as mean to, although, should
he die soon, will pay his funeral charge with
pleasure -aa .s5S ess .-.s 4ae.,.,r t,a.4
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-12
G.. BROWN,
Fashionable Tailor,

MAN street, second door above Capt Dales st0re)
Has Just returned from New Orleans, with a
stock Of Fancy Drillings Vestings, Merinos, Silk
Alpacas, &c, that he will make up on moderate
terms in the best style of workmanship, at sh art
notice and will warrant his work. He also keeps
constantly on hand Gentemen's Furnishings, such
as Fancy Crauats, Under Shirts Fine L. B. Shirts,
Coats Pants, Draaeers, Vests &C., already made up.
Cheap--cheap for cash. apl7
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-12

UWe are pleased to learn from Dr. Ray.
burn, (says the Bulze,in) who left Washington
few days since, that he brought with him tho
titles from the General Government to about
seven millions acres of overfowed lands, or
rather lands subject to overflow, which have
been donated to the State of Louisiana. t'a
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-12

Emery in Arkansas. mountain ofEmery,
or corondum, is reported to have been disco.
vered in the southern part Of Arkansas near
mountain of iron. It is represented az being
equal, if not superior, to the Russian material.
In the Arkansas emery, as in that Of Russia, ~
bes are found s>a ",@ss'''fs~i i.ss',
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-12
Fire and Life Insurance.

A. j E. RICHARDS, is the agent in Plaquemine
n. of the Hartford Etna Insurance Company
and Of the New York Life Insurance Company.
Persons wishing to make applications for Fire
or River Insurance, or for Life Insurance of them
selves,-or on negroes, can apply to the agent,
A. Z. R1cHARDs, at his Drug Store, for further in
f,yYaafion, a u, .s.E B -, ~ ezsf nev2o.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-12

Ho,o TO Cook Potatoe.--Wash it well, but
let there be no scraping. At the thickest end
cut off piece the size Of siApence, This is
the safety valve through which the steam es.
capes, and all rents in the skin are thereby pre-
vented, just as the valve prevents a rupture in
the steam boiler.