davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-14

Atchison says that he will oppose the or
ganization of Nebraska territory, unless
Congress shall first remove the slavery
inhibition, ''assumed" TO be over it by the
Compromise, or in other words, unless Con-
gress shall legislate on the subject Of slave
ry in the territory and make it slave soil
But the famous Napton-J resolutions
say, among Their othings, "any attempt, on
the part of Congress, 10 legislate on the sub
jeet of slavery in tie territories, is to say
the least a violation Of the principles on
which that instrument (the Constitution
Das tounded!"'' Again, they say "the right
to prohibit slavery in any territory belongs
exclusively to the people thereof and can only
be exercised by them, in forming their con-
stitution for Sate Government, or in their
sovereign capacity as an Independent
State"
Now--if Congress has not The right to
'prohibh slavery in any territory" have
they the right to introduce it there--prior to
the organization of a State Government P
If this question belongs "erdusiveiy' to
the people of the territory, what right has
Congress TO settle it for the people, In the
organization Of territorial Government
And if Congress have tie right TO introduce
slavery in any such organization, surely
they have an equal right TO prohibit ftp
But we are told by the test Resolutions
which are disgrace 10 DIR statute book
that Congress have no right even 10 ''legis-
late on the subject, and if they attempted
10 do again, what they have always been do.
ing, since the foundation of the government
it will be good cause for "NULLrrIcArIox.'
Atchison approves of these Resolutions, ant
according 10 his very text, he has no RICH
to ask Congress, in organizing territorial
) government for Nebraska, to touch the sub
ject Of slavery. Halls bill did not toucj
, the question, and yet because ii did not Atch
ison opposed its "introduction," and now
tells us he will not support a bill unless
ProciSo--slavery proviso--iS inserted! VIVA
then becomes of the grand "pow-wow
about the Jackson Resolutions ?--T Savann
Republican.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-14
How he talks.

A correspondent of the Bloomington
Republican" gives us Major JAcKsoN's
geneaology as follows:
but jackson is man made Of the stuff
and material Of the revolution; whose noble
ancestors fill the pages of the annals of our
country; he has head and mind capable of
thinking, and spirit TO execute his will.
This is the way with all the Hickory fami-
ly. This is the true reason of their great
popularity among the people"
Maj. JACKSON ought to box Abner's ears
for publishing such fulsome stuff.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-14
Glasgow Classical and MatheInat.
iCal School.

TTNHE SUBSCRIBER VIII open on The lst Nom
L day in September next, in the city of Glasgow,
a Classical and Mathematical School for boys
He expects, by punctlious regard of duty, and
untiring ZEAL 10 impart to his pupils high mental
and moral culture to render himself acceptable to
the public. The course of instruction will en-
brace the Latin, Greek and English branches
Should the patronage of the school demand it, an
experienced assistant will be employed.
TERMS ron SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS.
Elementary English branches. 81 so
Higher " ."..",.l0 90
Latin and Greek branches. ........l2 80
There will be an additional charge made to de-
fray the expenses Of room rent, fuel sc.
jyI4 VIM. II. GAINES.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-14
General Pierce's Appointments - The
Banner,

The "Banner" of last week contains
long article on the subject Of Pierce's Free
soil appointments, and our remarks thereon.
The editor thinks we showed q want Of
magnanimity in not publishing his article,
which was penned in reply to our enquiry.
We published all the editor offered as de-
fence of the Presidents appointments, but
ne is not satisfied: he wants the entire ar
ticle published, and offers double the space
to us in his columns. We have not copy
of the Banner" on hand, or we might COM
ply with his wishes. There must be some
thing in that article we did not see, or the
editor would not want it republished. We
read it carefully; but as before remarked,
we copied all that we supposed was intended
as defence of the President. There was
great many more words, but we could
make nothing out Of them.
The "Banner" takes us to task for proph-
esying. and thinks we have gained no credit
on that score. and repeats its misrepresenta-
tons of our position on the subject Of Con-
ventions, and will make no retracion of a
false statement, although requested SO TO do.
The Times has not opposed Conventions,
nor did its editor act inconsistency when he
oGicated as Secretary of a Convention
Will the ''Bannner" make the correction, or
again place us in position which we have
twice or thrice pronounced false?
The editor also refers 10 some opinions
of the 'Times" on the Calhoun resolutions,
and thinks our views have changed. We
have not changed. The article in question
was not written by us, but by personal
friend, who sometimes assisted us, and who
had cart-blanch to fire on Benton when
ever he felt like it. We were thus made
responsible for sentiments we never enter
tanned and although we make this state
ment now, the Banner" will repeat the
charge, as it has on the Convention ques-
ton. We do prophecy this.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-14

JACKSON AND STEWARDS SPEEcH.-We
can tell the editor ofthe Howard County Ban
ner, that he is mistaken when he says that
the rumor that Jackson's three days speech
was merged into and published with
Stewards speech, as his own production, is
wing fabrication. 1t is no such thing
That there is and was trick TO blind he
people in regard to the publication of the
speeches made during The discussion OF the
repeal OF the Jackson resolutions, can not be
gainsayed. We venture the assertion that
nine out Of ten orthe persons who heard the
speech Of Stewart, and of Jackson, and then
read that published as the speech delivered
by Stewart, will bear us out IN the asser-
ton, that most OF it was spoken by Jackson.
In Stewards speech are references, and
quotations made by Jackson, and never
alluded to by Stewart. A wing fabrication?
No, it was an anti. Benton nUllifestion trick.
- Jefferson Inquirer.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-14
Fourth in Fulton.

The Fourth was celebrated IN Fulton III
fine style. The corner stoae Of the West
Minister College, and also the corner stone Of
the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, were laid with
appropriate ceremonies. Gen. GARDENHIRE
and Rev. n. L. RIcE delivered addresses.
After the ceremonies were concluded, the
vast assenL!ago parteok of dinner proyi-
ded for the occasion. The Telegraph says
After The consumption Of twenty-five
sheep and twenty-five shoats, quantity OF
beef, and a large lot OF hams, together with
a proportona,e quantity OF vegetables and
one thousand pounds Of bread-the mass Of
the people dispersed to their respective
homes.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-14
For the Times.
Glasgow Female Academy.

The annual examination of the pupils Of
the institution under the superintendent of
Mr.. SAVAGE and LADY, closed on Thurs
day evening, goth June.
The examination was most thorough,
rigid and practical, and the various classes
in their respective studies, with honor (;
showing 10 a large and attentive audience,
not only great diligence and perseverance on
their part, but capacity, industry and labor,
on the part of their teachers.
There seemed to be no recitations for
Shoic. Almost complete review of their
various studies Of The term, from the small
est receding scholar to the highest classes in
English literature.
We feel authorized to speak in the high.
est terms of commentator of this institu.
ton, as afording ample facilities for furnish.
ing our daughters, not only with the means
Of thorough English education, but also
many of the more polite accomplishments
French drawing, painting and music, voca
and instrumental.
A commodious boarding house, adjoining
the Seminary building, has just now beer
completed, in which persons who prefer il
can board their daughters or wards, witt
the principal of the institution.
The next session will commence on thu
first Monday in September.
T. N. COCKERILL, }
c. d. SIMPSON, Trustees
A. w. ROPER,
GLASGOW, July 10, 1853.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-14
Piezces Freesoil Appointm ents.

We call the attention of Their eader( particu-
larly the Editor of the Banner) to the speech
Of Senator Cooley, of New York, which
will be found on the first page. Mr.. Cooley
is one Of the old line democrats-a union
democrat and he speaks feelingly and iorci-
bly,, and justly too, against the course OF the
President, in appointing Abolitionists and
Freesoilers 10 office. 1t don't do 10 say
they are on the platform, and must be re-
garded as good democrats. John Van Blu
rem was strong Pierce man in the late
canvass, and what said he Of the platform
1t was the very thing for that campaign.--
Did he obligate himself 10 quit agilating:
For the present. Did he acquiesce IN the
Fugitive Slave law? Not he. But he and
has friends ceased TO agitate "lor the pre-,
sent, " and while they are resting, the Presi'
dent is giving them feed from the publK
crib, and thus encouraging them for another
agitation, whenever they think the time has
arrived for them 10 commence stealing
negros or attempting 10 dissolve the Union
They are the same Freesoilers they were il
1913, and President Pierce ought TO BE-
made answer to the south for taking then
into his councils.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-14
A Somerset.

The way TO make gentleman turn a
somerset in politics is very much simpliGed.
Get two or three lying editors, like those
who write for the Bloomington Journal, -
Northeast Reporter" and similar sheets,
and two or three turn .coat Wings, who out
he old Locorocos, and set them to fixing up
a Wings constitutional views before he is
nominated. They will soon have him q
platform which no Wing will stand On. AS
soon as he is nominated, and being forced &c
defend himself from these locofoco lies, the
liars themselves raise the shout ''somersel!
''changed!" and so on. This is the ganc
that is being played with LrNDLEY. Loco
focos lied on him, and because he contradic
ted their lies, and would not stand on tho
platform they built, they cry out she ha,
changed" Poor fellows, they are driver
to severe shifts.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-14
FALL TRADE.

fTNHE undersigned will start East, after fall and
l winter goods, on Friday the 9Th inst, and begs
leave TO return his sincere thanks for the very large
increase Of business over any previous year, and
would ask Of his friends and customers call early
in September, TO examine his stock and prices. No
pains will be spared in selections, which viii be
made by him in person, in the Atlantic cities.
Our stock now on hand is very complete for the
season, and will be sold at low prices to make
room for fall goods.
JULY LOGAN ID. CAMERON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-14

The SHOW is CoMING.-We observe ';the
show is coming" and make the announce
ment for the benefit of Major Jackson's
bottle-holder, Gilstrap. 1t is u double show,
Abner-circus and menagerie united--so
let yourself IN (under the curtain.)
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-14
COUNTY TREASURER.

To SAMUEL c. MAJOR, Esq:
The undersigned would be much pleased
to vete for you for County Treasurer, and
hope you will consent to let your name be
used. MASY NorERs.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-14

Work Our Fayette friends are wide
awake, and determined to give our Jim Il
full vote. This is right, and we shall heart
Ily cooperate with them.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-14
PUBLIC SALE
FARMING TOOLS, &C.,
Stock, Grain, Hemp

FARMING TOOLS, &c.,
Consisting in in part of Mahogany and Cherry
dining, breakfast and work Tables; Marble top
centre and work Tables; Bureaus, Bookcases. Sec
rotary, Sofas, Lounges, ahogany and gilt frame
Looking Glasses, Parlor Mirrors; l superior seven
octave, rosewood, iron-frame and sliding-desk
three-pedal Piano Forte, from the manufactory of
Messrs. Hallet, Comston & Allen, Boston; pair
Is inch Globes, and guide for their use; Windsor,
cane, hair-bottomcd and Rocking chairs; Side
board, Safe, Hat Rack, Mantel Ornaments and
Clock, Hall and other Lamps, Pictures, Hall
Meps, Bedsteads, Beds and Bedding, Mattresses,
Venetian Blinds, Parlor, Chamber and Stair Car
pets and Rods, Hearth Rugs, Crockery, China,
Glass and Britania Ware; about 800 volumes
Miscellaneous, Classical and Standard
Books,
PaIlor, chamber, dining-room and cooking Stoves
and Pipes, Bathing Tub, Kitchen Ware, sc.
n lot of Bacon, Lard, Soap, Sc.
One superior Wagon and Cart, Sleds, sleighs,
Wheat Fans, Hemp and Grain Tades, Scyihes,
Flows, HaTrows, Culuvators, Hemp Brakes,
Gears, Stretchers, Corn Shelter, &c. The stock
of Cattle and Hogs Tin lots,) Mich Cows, Ave
yokes Oxen; standing Corn, (laid of in 10 and u
acres lols;) Hay, Grain and Hemp Gin 10 acres
lots) in stacks and shocks.
ALso-One superior New York morocco lined
and seated Rockaway, and Harness, nearly new.
TERMS All suIps of Five Dollars and under,
cash, Over that amount IL months credit, with
bond and approved security; or q discount OF
EIGHT PER CENT FOR CASH.
Sale TO commence at s o'clock, a. n.
~ Refreshments on the ground for the COM
pany. j. /. CLEVELAND.
Glasgow, July II, ls5a-lamtds,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-14

IL A. o. P. NICHOLAS, Esq, of the
State Of Tennessee, is installed as editor of
the Washington Union.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-14

III The President, and several member.
of the Cabinet are to be in New York 10.
day, at the opening of the Crystal Palace.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-14
NEGRO MAN FOR SALE.

% A likely Negro man for SALE % years OF
n age, five feet nine or ten inches high, weighs
AZ 40 lbs, every way sprightly and stout, and
trusty. The want of money is tie cause of SELL
ing. Enquire of the editor. july 7--3t
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-14
co.
JOHN M. DAWES, JONES g. co.
104 and LOG Wilton Street, corner John,
NEW YORK.

IMPORTERS Gen lemen's Furnishing Goods,
j. Hosiery, Gloves, .Susponders, Cravats, Scarfs,
&C., selected in France, England, and Germany,
by one of the firm resident in Europe, which
sures TO purchasers the newest and most desirable
goods in the line; also manufacturers of the cole
brated Patent Shirts. Stocks and Ties Of every
description. Purchasers will find the stock woli
worthy their attention. iy14 month.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-14
b. CkSMiTHiNC.

q WILLIAM KADEN respectfully in
Il q forms the citizens of Howard and adjoining
W counties that he is prepared 10 do all work
in the above line in a superior manner.
Particular attention paid 10 Horse Shoeing, res
pairing broken Machinery, ironing Buggie5, Carr
riages, &C., &C. Work entrusted 10 him viii bo
done in the best manner and on reasonable terins.
G1s51 Shop first door below Thrailkill & Carson's.
Glasgow. May 10, 1859.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-14

IL The celebrated DR.. Chapman, o.
Philadelphia, is dead
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-14
FOURTH CALL.

i vile Plankroad will please notice, that a call
of five dollars per share on the capital stock is
made due and payable on the goth inst Punctuel
payment is required. BY order of the Board.
July 7--3t I. \. SAVAGE, Sec'y.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-07-14
DECrsMAN 4 G.iUCIIE. importers

\ Cillha.hlass and Eartherware, Looking Glass
es, Table Cutlery, German Silver and Britannia
Ware, Chronicles, of all kinds, Solar Lamps, &C.,
wholesale and retail, Nos. G and 8 N. Main st., be-
tween Market and Chestnut
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-23
coScLUDED NEXT WEEK.
A Bit of Romance.

About six years ago, DR.. H., hav-
ing become in, olved ia debt, left his hume
and wife in another State for Texas, for the
purpose of improving his fortune in place
where he wond be free from the demands
Of clamorous creditors La the course Of
time he went with the army TO Mexico, and
finally wended his way to California. After
residing there some time. he met young
man from the place of his former residence.
who however, he did not know. and inquired
Of him if he knew his wife. whom he des-
cribed, WITHOUT however, telling him the re-
ation he bore to her. The young man re-
piled that Mrs. Il was his sister, and
the last he heard other she was in St. Louis.
After accumulating a competence, Or. H
left for the purpose Of seeking his wife, who
had long since given him up as dead. In
St. Louis he learned that she had left that
place some time previously, and was believ-
ed to be in New Albany. He came hither,
and upon inquiry learned that she was ear
ming livelihood by sewing. He learned
that she also believed her brother TO he dead, !,
not having heard from him for many wears.
Dr. H went to the house where he un-
dersrood his wife was living. but found she
had left there few days before. He inquir.
&c. about her general conduct and demeanor,
aud found that i; had always been unexcep-
tionable. She spoke but little Of her hus-
band, but told every one that she considered
him dead. The lady ofwhom Dr.. Il was
making inquiries discovered that be was the
long lost husband, and offered to accompa-
ny him to the house where his wife was sew
ing. Upon arriving there she said to her,
Mrs. H here is gentleman who saw
yonr brother i'll California She appeared
astonished, looked at the visiter. but appar-
emily did not recognize him. lie brushed
back his hair, and said quickly. Eliza. dom
you know me 2 Mrs. Il Immediately
swOoned away. and fell on the floor. In
the same moment husband and brother
both supposed to be dead, were restored to
her. Dr. II. as we have said, has returned
with a competence and the supposed widow,
it is presumed, will no longer sew for live
lihooG
The above statement, we are assured. Il
strictly correct. Here Is scene in real life
equal in strangeness to any to which ro
nance ever gave birth.
New albany Ind. Ledger Jan. %.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-23

Shrice opened wounds he wept when ne
spoke of his child's desertion, but bis eye
with the oideu fire as he exriairn-
ed, Yet she still loves me, ihank God
And me 2 mulmured Horace, does
she forget me 2
All, it is touching 10 hear Ter talk Of
lyou,' exclaimed the nurse. / know she
loves you9 poor darling, with her whole soul.
but her mind. you know, cannot reconcile
Your lo,e and respect with her-her dis
grace, as she deems it,
For the first time the lipofthe young man
quivered.
may at least see her. he exclaimed,
passionately.
You hall. gladly replied Judge Stan.
ton. 1 will speak with her about it now
Immediately. Who knows'-and his cuun-
lenance brightened-' who knows but your
presence may restore the poor child to her
right mind
oh, that it might Even should that
fail, she may not be incurably insane. Hare
you thought of our institutions north. where
the nalady of the brain is made subject of
the deepest study, and solcitously attended
to BY the master minds among the medical
men cannot. will not give her up : and
again he paced the narrow length of the room.
He paused abruptly in the midst of his
walk. and saying, : will come Tomorrow /;
prepare her, if possible, for visit from me,
he left the house, mounted his horse and
rode away.
The air was gentle and refreshing; he
barred his hot brow and let the soft wind WOO
with invisible fingers the curls of his glossy
hair.
Passing SiIlsbee's Hotel, he casually CLAN
ced up, and started at the beautiful vision
that met his gaze for Rosa. now almost
convalescent had been wheeled to the open
window, and was gazing with new interest
upon the golden orchards aud the purple
hills in the soft distance. Her wild black
eyes were larger and brighter from sickness
her midnight tresSes, curled in masses. foa-
ted around her, and hope had crimsoned her
dark cheek
That instant their eves met. A deeper
blush mounted to the brow Of the West In.
dian, as she called the chanceloT's sister. ex-
claiming, Mark him, Blanche, at the table /;
find out who he is. Did you notice his dis
tingushed air, bis graceful carriagel'
Horace, in the mean time had made a
like inquiry of the landlord. insubdued tones
for hi, heart had forewarned him but mol
with pleasure did he ask and when he
learned the name Of the lovely stranger. hi,
whole face grew dark with concentrated
haste.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-23

for moment steadily upon him. and with a
most thrilling manner said No, father,
though all the world forsake you. illnot,'
but it was as the ftful blaze of the expiring
candle !: her thoughts almost instantly fol
lowing in the track of her disordered imagi-
nation.
: cannot see him. she exclaimed, reso-
lutely. and when l go home, e,'-reverting
to the cave-'y you must not tell him where
am. @! this is great sacri6ce-I love
him love Horace. father-but theD-it
will be better for me to live alone-I must
be alone-for you see. father, my brain burns
constantly-and besides. she haunts me
here she continued, her finger pointed at
vacancy. Why do you let the sun shine
upon me there is already fire within my
brain and within my bosom-what do I want
of the sun 2
Then she sank again into that lethargic
slumber that was evidently becoming habit
ual to her,
1t was long while before she awoke !;
she seemed more rational, and did not once
advert to her journey or the circumstances
of her return.
Herman was constantly by her side. but
despite his watchfulness she escaped again,
and was found in the same place. composed
ly reading and to all appearance. as perfect
! ly happy in her dreary solitude as she could
be. So few household goods were trans.
fered to the little cave, a door constructed, ,and
the dismal place soon presented the appear
ance Of a we'll arranged room.
Every day the father journeyed to and
fro intent only on administering to the ca
prices oe the poor demented one.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-23

LADY us. WIFE.-We wish the democratic
papers would call Mrs. Pierce the pits Of the
President elect, instead Of his lady. They are
legally married, and sire is entitled to the name
of wife. Besides, il shocks all our IDEAS of
morality to hear it said that the President elect
of the United States is travelling around so
much with any other woman than his wife.
Ii any ofthe democratic papers labor under
the impression that the title Of wife is not
grand enough. We can assure them that black
woods Magazine. which is high aristocratic
authority has fully endorsed it, in a long and
excellent article. the text of which was taken
| from paragraph in this paper.
| An anecdote is told of Il Scotch shop-keeper
who declined some request made by a custo-
mer. do you know said the custom-r, that
| am the Bishops lady g 'Hoot, woman
was the answer, i would not do it If We was
his wife much less his lady, Lldyis beauti-
full word in its place, and female is a proper
word in its place, but either of them empoved
for wife or woOln is in shocking tlste.-Pro-
Uidence Journal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-23

ISToxIcATED.-Witht the true definition Of
this term, many Of our readers may be unac-
quainted. 1t is from the Greek word, toxicoI-
ogy, meaning to poison. In the wars of the
ancients, arrows dipped in deadly poison,
were shot from bows, which proved fatal soon
after hitting their victim. An arrow thus
prepared, was called toros." Hence, in
toxicate, getting its name from that word,
means to poison. Alas that there should
bes so many, even in this civilized age, who
continue this barbarous mode Of warfare
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-23

T Some young ladies must be thoroughly
acquainted with themselves; they smile and
nod at their image in the mirror 20 regularly,
while Ma is in the kitchen.