davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-23
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
REAL, ESTATE.

10y virtue of an ordev TO me directed from tho
ID Court of Probate, of Putnam county, Ohio, |
will offer fur sale at the house of NJ. e. McHenry, in
the town of Columbus Grove,
Saturday, :he 2lst day of January, A. D.,
1874
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-23
YEAHRLENGS LOST!

James Mackenz e, Guardi-
an of Hermann Toe &c.
mann, a lunAtic,
os. ..
The unknown heirs, and
Legal representatives of
sid Hermann Tege>
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-23
MARNLAG h,
AND COMPETENCE.
WHY Is 1T T.

That We byhrIi u4y rcmlIs' ia tic ef life
broken n ra aud spirits With conlieati9n ~ 1isr~srg
aud ailments drpriyng theH O e power Tor the rtfasnF
Of life at an ass nhr ply sica health, suoyaney oi e
should he predominant.
Many cIle n her gatherings at hrs-petiaps years
peps dunR girlOOd the rst ytarS u nilfiBe-
were in c 0iign light pass unuoIcrd and oi course
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-23
JOSEPH BELFORD,
JulVien's NgOnstsr Orchestra.

Administrator of WILLIAM NJ. TURNER. deceased
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-27
Internal Machine,

General Pierce, the President elect, a few
days since, received suspicious looking
box, per Chency's express, from the West,
SupposIng from his exalted position, that
some wicked Wing or 'ianatical abolitionist'
might be plotting his destruction, he verv
naturally regarded this as an Internal ma
chine, intendcdto land him in glory before
his time. Not feeling any great partially
Tor any such an apothesis, lie ordered this
new Pandora's box 10 be slowed away in
the barn, "unsight unseen" and Strctly for
babe any one to 90 near it. Thus it remain
ed some days, until on Sunday. when no
one was at bone save Mr. w., the Generals
boarding-mastcr, who being exercised thercs
to bya courageous and laudable curiosity,
determined to solve the ''infernal mystery"
Accordingly seizing long-handcd axe and
placing himself at a rational distance, he
hnrlcdthe iron weapon with full fury into
the box. After waiting in breathless en-
Epectatlon for the machine" TO explode, Mr..
w. approached it and discovered (horiJle
'idu!) two braces of remarkably fat ducks
and haunch Of venison, sent the President
elect by an odmiring Catholic friend in Gin
cinnatl, with note accompanying, desiring
TO be remembered in the division Of the
spoiiz! We need only a1d tlat the only
thing internal about the ''machinc' was
an inoderous smeII-tor which the reverent
disciple of his Holiness was in no way
responsible.
(Authority for this story, is the Concord
Democrat.)
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-27
Temperance Meeting.

In pursuance Of notice a public meeting
was held i'll the College Chapel at Fayette,
on Monday evening, l7Ih inst, for the dis
cussion OF the Maine Liquor Law.
On motion of Rev. VIM. T. Lucky, G.
H. OLDHAM Esq, was called TO the Chair,
and j. HENDERsoN, appointed Secretary
A large and respectable assemblage Of the
citizens Of Fayette and vicinity were pres
ent.
Addresses were delivered by Rev. Jno.
McGarvey, Rev. N. Flood and Rev. T. N.
Gaines.
Mr.. c. II. Winslow, of Glasgow, being
present was called on and also addressed the
meeting.
The speakers all took sides in favor of
the Maine Liquor Law, and their remarks
seemed to create animated feelings through
out the Assembly, and indeed it may be re-
marked that the proposition seems to obtain
much unanimity of favor from our whole
community.
On motion Of Rev. w. T. Lucky, VIM.
c. Boon was appointed permanent Treas
urer, and central committee of five was
appointed with power to appoint sub COM
mttees of three in each Township in this
county, whose duty will be to call public
meetings for the continuance of the discus
sion of this subject, and 10 raise funds for
the distribution of information thereon, and
to advocate the Maine Liquor Law through
out this county and State, and to obtain sig
natures to petition to our Legislature for
the passage of that law.
The Chair appointed the following gen.
tlemen TO compose the central committee,
TO wit {:
DR.. w. B. Watts, Rev. N. Flood, Rev.
VIM. T. Lucky, Ed. John McGarvey and
T. H. McKeen, Esq.
After collection of eight dollars for the
purpose above stated, the meeting adjourned,
sine die.
G. H. OLDHAM, Chm'n.
j. HENDERSON, Sec'y.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-27
S5,77O.O39 S1 S5.i7o,0Sv II

Total: $5,77O,039 81 $5,i7U,039 81
The committee find the following, as
proper deductions TO be made from the as
sets; first, the item suspended abstraction of
funds, now in suit, $l2O,96l 60; ID, loss
on Illinois funds charged at par, $36,sC5
2l, being estimated by the committee to be
worth ouly 80 per cent; 3d, the debts on
suspended debt list OF Mother Bank, stated
to be lost, $lS,329 So; 4'h, same on list OF
the Jackson Branch, $7,253; 5th, same on
the list of the Fayette Branch, $2,l45 So;
9th, same on the list OF the Springfield
Branch, $7,S29 72. Making a total OF
$l93, 1924 81, which is deficiency of as
sets to that extent.
Speaking of the investments in the Bank,
the committee say:
The investments in the Bank made by the
State, are as follows: Seminary fund, $780,
600; State school fund, $575,667 50; sink
ing fund, $6,273 65; stock held in her
own right by the State, 1912 ,263 60; which
investments, at the current rate Of interest
allowed by law upon funds OF similar
character, would have produced since their
investment in the bank the sum of $l,ll5,-
GAL. The aggregate of dividends received
by the State from the bank is $932,O3l SO,
making difference against the State Of
$4,000 02. The State has also paid to
the bank the sum of $36,642 81 for interest
upon coupons taken up by the bank. The
committee consider that these two items,
making an aggregate of $220,55l SO, stand
as a,clear loss. sustained by the State, grow
ing out of her connection with the bank
] Jefferson Inquirer.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-27
Bank Report.

The report Of the committee, appointed
to examine the Bank of the State of Missou-
ri and its branches, will be laid before the
General Assembly to-day. We make a
few extracts from the report, which will be
OF interest 10 our readers. The committee
presents to the General Assembly the ag-
gregate statement of the condition of the
Bank and its branches, to-wit:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-27
49,.

population comes to the ballot boxes and
votes against the South, 1t raises its pro-
ductions and sends them to the Northern
cities; and, sir, that population, with its
poll ical influence, is bounded together and
connected with the Moth and Northern
cities. It speaks the Northern language,
and is connected with Northern interests
and always must be so.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-27

lie satisfaction win winch he made this
otmoh'tra'lon' evinced The sereneness oihis
ml"d' and the confluence with which he rest
eu' IN regard TO his newspaper. bills In Bos-
,on' nu' zap Is heard at MS door, and at
MS invitation the servant comes ln' onnoun-
ceS d gentleman III 'he parIor' deSlrouS ol
speaking TO H. 0mi'h' LIE Doctor waits
upon 'le 'lsi'or-
LIT. ie"u'e'oh d. C'air smith, pre-
Su'ne'
-e-s' slowly ana susplc'ousiy res
p"hdeo 'hat indlVl 'u"',
i am co''c or SIR. continued the stran-
ger lor 'nr iirm OF Peabody .Gra1' Catch
en- q Co., Boston
"Ihe d you arc." says the Doc
tor soto voce'
i nave small " Dill against you, sir,
10 col'ec'.
"Nhat lor' eagerly quoth the Doctor.
newspaper SUBSCRIPTIONS and advertis-
ing or.
81 ID a. you a--weli, you call this
evening says the doctor, tremulouSly ium-
Ding III ms pocAets-"l IL settle with you;
good morning
"0ood morning, Sir, says the collector.
"lII call"
That afternoon, Dr.. Pendleton st. Clair
Smith vamoosed! He had hardly got locat-
ed IN Syracuse before they had traced him;
II he PAID the printer, a cloud OF other debts
would follow, and SO he up stakes and made
fresh due!
"Now, says DIR. +. st. Z. Smith, as he
dumped himself and baggage down in the
Oeau'iiui city oil lineage NOW III be out
oil the range oil dins, they won get sight OF
hearing OF me, for while, L IL bet hat :"
But alas ! for the deuslon; the very next
morning, very suspicious, hatchct-iace d
individual made himself known as the dep
uted collector OF certain newspaper accounts,
forwarded from Boston, by Peabody, Grab
Catchem u 20. The Doctor uttered very
severe daafhemd, he looked quite streaked
he faitered, he then desired the collector tc
call IN the course o! the day, and the oil
would be attended to. HE collector hoped
1t would be attended to, and leit, and SO die
Dr. +. 81. Z. Smith IN the neat maA 'tne.
About month after the affair IN Chicago
Dr. +. 81 I. Smith was seen struttng
around IN Chartres street, New Orleans
confident IN his security smiling IN the
brightness oil things around him; he hac
just negotiated Tor an ohlee' and had al
ready concocted his advertisements, anc
subscribed Tor the papers, when 10. the
same due bii! IRON boston appeared 10 him
IN the hand OF an agent OF Peabody, Grab
Catchem \ Co. The Doctor was almos
tempted 10 pay 'le Dill. But then perhaps
Tie age" mad nat iull oi others-irom The
same place-ior large amounts. The mex
day the Doctor put Tor Texas planting HIM
sell IN The pleasant town o' beXar' aHa ours
ing a"nS from the bottom OF his healI-,h'
determined to keep clear OF them, even l.
he had to bury himself away ont here II
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-27

ilENr.-A sort Q. stampede has bro
ken out we understand, among the prOdu-
GERS otthis staple. The farmers went 300
per io"' but bids do not go above $SO.-
The crop now i'll hand, is said to be merely
an anaveroge, both in quantity and quality
We are ted that some lots of this seasons
h"cNImg have been wagoned into Dover
Lexington Express, 10Th.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-27

FThe Rev. DIR. Craig's New Telescope,
at Wandshorth Common, Eng land, is the
largest in the world; the tube is S5 feet in
length. Itmagnifc, the moon 10000 times,
and the lenses are SO perfectly achromatic
that the planet Saturn appears of milky
whiteness.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-27

L@"fOu seem animated by this fine au-
tnmn scene, my dear Annie" said a lover.
NO said she, Il never shall be .7isnie-
mated till become your wife"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-27

y5E"Ma, somebody's going TO die"
Said knowing little fellow, who was
looking out of the window into the street.
why asked the anxious mother.
he.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-27

EfThere are six papers published, de-
voted exclusively to spiritual rappings.--
They make, OF course, the best king @,
rraRP'rg Paper-this joke is old, however.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-27

The question why printers do not succeed
as well as brewers? was thus answered:
because printers work for the head,
and brewers for the stomach, and where
twenty men have stomachs, but one has a
head -
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-27
STOVES AND TINwARE.
John r. Carson.

IA, Respectfully announces to the public that
Cd he has on hand an extensive assortment of
S& Stoves and Tin Ware all of which he will
disnose of at low prices.
RcTF Particular attention paid to guttering.-
Orders in the place or country, promptly attended
10.
NSg- shop in the house formerly occupied by
Dunnica & Hutcheson.
Glasgow, June 26, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-27
THE TIM ES.

1--WE are indebted 10 Col. Elliott, of
this county, and Mr.. Samuel of Randolph
for Legislative documents.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-27
q, III. BeRCEEIAEsTT.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, HUNTSVILLE, NJ
WILL practice law in the counties of Randolph
w Charlton, Howard, Boone, Monroe, Adair
and Schuyler. All business entrusted to him will
receive his prompt attention.
Office in The second story above McCampbell &
Coates store TOct 2I-34.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-27
TE0s. SHACKElEORD.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, GLASGOW, MO-,
WILL practice in the Courts of Howard, Sa-
w line, Cooper, Randolph and Charlton coun
ties. G151 Office on first street.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-27

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, FAYEgTE, MO-,
WILL attend 10 all business entrusted to them
w i'm Howard, and the counties adjoining
Particular atttntion paid to collecting.
Es51 Office in Crigler's Frame building two
doors above the Receivers Office.
November. Is, 1Slg-V.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-27

DOvvDER-5 kegs rifle powder;
2 do blasting do; ...-
or sale low BY j. g. THOMSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-27

To TAKE INK OUT LINEN.-Editor's and
clerks wives will learn with pleasure that
to take piece OF tallow, melt it, and dip
the spotted part Of the linen in the melted
tallow, the linen may be washed and the
spots will disappear without injuring the
linen.- Exchange.
We publish the above for the benefit of
such Editors and clerks as have wives:
poor women, they should be helped along.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-27

He who tells lie brings great task up
on himself-lor he has to invent twenty
more to maintain the one false bsntling,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-27
DIR. III. WALKER

OFFERS his professional services 10 the citizens
~ of the place and vicinity.
GSy7 Office at DR.. Hend9rson's Drug Store, and
residence at the Glasgow House, at one OF which
places he can always be found, when not profess
Ionally absent.
Glasgow, Jan 10, 1852
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-27
JOHN G. CRAWLEy.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, GLASGOW, Mo:,..
WILL give prompt attention to all Basiresss
w entrusted to him ia the Courts of Howard
and adjoining counties.
Office with Drs. Vaughan & Campbell.
Glasgow, June 10, 1S51-Atf.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-11-24
CHAP: III.
The Rescue

.Tis merry. It's merry, in good green wood,
When mavs and merle are singing
When the deer sweeps by and the hounds are In cry,
And the huater's horn is ringing.
L7dy of ths Lake
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-11-24
From the Baltimore Patriot.
THE BIBLE IN SEPARATE VOLUMES NO. A.

You will agree with me, Mr. Editor, that
whatever its form, the Bible always has been
and always will be intellectually more useful
than all other books put together; and never
can we be sufficiently grateful for tho improve
ments and facilities by which Divine Providence
has promoted its circulation in all the earth.
At present, in addition 10 it's personal influences,
1t seems 10 have two great social objects in
the Church-Reform and in the WOrld-Rev-
oution in tho Church. Emanci patton from
Tradition; and in the World-the Overthrow
of False Religion, IRhdo!ity, and Civil Tyranny,
Depend upon it, the Bible il destined to far
higher bonors than it has ever yet received.
God, indeed has already magnifed His word
above His name and will doubtless continue
to hold it in the aame incompatible estimation.
But men, mean, will more generally and full
ly initiate Gods example They will learn to
magnify the Word OF God above all other
names.
Now, IN the progress Of the Bible towaid d uni
versal and supreme authority, a mode Of pub,
hsting ii, howe YER novel and interesting may
seem little thing; and yet, by tho Divine
blessing, even this may lgove productive Of ad'
mirable results. Let us look at the matter with
some consideration.
How has the Bible been printed A histo-
rian, critic, or photographer, might wonder at
an attempt to answer such question within
such limits; but even in these brief articles a
few important facts may be presented
The earliest printed book IL the Latin Bible,
called the Mazarin bible, attributed ~ Guten.
berg, Mayencc, 1850, 1855. Nearly twenty
copies are Htill in cx stcnce-some on vellum
others on paper. Ii Consists OF Gal leaves, di
vidcd into tpo very large Joiio poiumes" Il !,
greatly praised for excellence Of execution. ,
Mr.. HalIam says Of it: 1T is a very striking
crcumsta nce, that the high minded inventors
Of this great art tried, ut the very outset SC
bold flight ms the printing the entire Bible
and executed 1t with astonishing success. II
WAS Minerva ieapng on earth in her divine
strength and radiant srmor, ready, at the mo.
mcnt Of her nativity, to subdno and destroy
her enemies We may see, in
imagination, this venerable and splendid vol
ulne leading up the crowded myriads Of It's fol
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-11-24

its swollen jaws, its bloodshot eyeballs almost
starting from its head mad with terror and
despair. All at once the Arab horse and the
gorgeous trappings of the rider glanced acros,
its line of vision fire seemed to the aHrighted
girl to flash from it, glazing eyes, as 1t lowered
its mighty antlers, and charged with fierce
angry bray.
Pale as death, the gallant girl yet retained
her courage and her faculties; she pulled SC
sharply on her left rein, striking the palfrey or
the shoulder with her riding rod, that he wheel
cd short on his launches, and presented hi
right flank to the infuriated deer, protecting
his fair rider by the interposition of his body
No help was nigh, though the Norman no
bles saw her peril, and spurred madly to the
rescue; though Leofenoth started from his Ian
with a portentous whoop, and, posing his boar
spear, rushed down, in the hope to turn the
onset to himself But it was too late and
strong as was his hand, and bis eye steady, he
dared not to hurl such a weapon as that he
held, in such proximity to her he would defend
With an appalling sound, soft, dead, crush
| ing thrust the terrible BROS antlors were
plunged into the defenceless TANKS of the poor
palfrey; which hung, for a second, on the crue
prongs, and then, with long, shivering scream
rolled over on its side, with collapsed limbs
end after few conyulsive struggles, lay dead
with the lovely form of its mistress rolled under
it, pale motionless, with the long golden hail
diSheyelled in the dust, and the blue eyes closed
stunned, cold, and spiritless at least, if not life
less
Attracted by the gay shoulder-belt of the
poor girl, again the savage beast stopped t.
gore; but strong hand was on his antler anc
keen knife. point buried in his breast Sore
stricken he was, yet not slain; and, rearing
erect on his hind legs, he dealt such a storm o.
blows from his sharp hoofs, each cutting almost
like sabre about the head and shoulders o.
his dauntless antagonist as soon hurled him
in no better condition than she, beside the lady
he had risked so much to rescue.
Then the dogs closed and seized him, anC
savage and appalling was the strife of the fierce
brutes, with long drawn, choking signs, aut
throttling yells, as they raved, and tore, anC
stamped, and battled over the PROSTATE group
1t was fearful sight that met the eyes o
the frst-comer. He was the Norman who hac
ridden second in the chase, but now, havinl
outstripped his friendly rival in the neck.or
nothing skurry that succeeded, Numbered tht
first into the road, where the dogs were nov
mangling the slaughtered stag and besmear
ing the pale face Of the senseess girl witt
blood and bestial foam.
To spring from his saddle and drop on hi
knees beside her, was but moments work.
"My child! my child they have slaughtered
thee Wol wo!"
| TO BE CONTINUED
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-11-24
For the National Era
BY CAROLINE BRIGGS MASON.

BY CAROLINE BRIGGS MASON.
Dear Love, bear with me that so long
My harp has lain unstrung, unswept,
Since, TO have walked it while it slept,
Had been to do my nature wrong
How could pour in measured chime
My trimming loves intensity
Or level one dear thought OF thee
To the low stature Of rhyme
Enough that in my hearts deep we'll
Lies love by language yet unstirred-
Unfathomed by human word
Beyond what lip of miDo can toll
Then bear with me, dear Love, nor say,
"Why thus but rather, BE it 30
Let words the froth of feeling, 20;
Her love lies deeper far than they
Fitchbtrg, Mass.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-11-24
NsU York, Oct, 1853.
From Dyer 4 Williss New York. Musical World
and Times

From Dyer Willis's New York. Musical World
and Times
FANNY FERN's JUVENILE Book for the holy.
days, Little Ferns for Fdnnys Linie Friends J
will be issued by Derby & Miller about the lst
of December We have been favored with a
perusal of the proof sheets, and do not hesitate
to say, that it il the best Juvenile" that has
ever come under our notice It is a Huing
book it is all a-glow with wit, humor pathos
and instruction. Although written in a style
which will be irrcsistbly winning with chill
dren, it is no less captivating to adult; and we
feel an assured conviction that LiHie Ferns will
be as popular with the OH Folks at Home, as
with Fannys iiaie friends ,It is got up in ele
CANT style, and with appropriate illustrations ;
price rs cents The orders already received
before the work il advertised demand an edi-
ton of tpenty thousand 10 start nth which
edition, like our great country" will probably
be continually growing"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-11-24
NO. 300.

lowers, and imploring as il were, blessing on
the new art, by dedicating its first fruits to the
service Of Heaven
If any would learn more Of this edition, let
them consult Hallam's Introduction to the
Literature Of Europe" vol !, p 90 Horne =
"Study of photography, vol ?, Appendix p. 40
Townley's Illustrations Of Biblical Literature
English edition. vol Q p. 1903; Clark's BIB
biographical Dictionary" vol. /, p 1885 and vol
q of the Supplement" p. ll2
But must close for today. T. n. y
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-11-24
VOL. VII.
THE NATIONAL ERA
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
=, =. x.. ,.a E.lIaws, Hall.

nm NeYfntN W. VpgONfrt O"u
1.-Two dollars per annum,. payable Ia Sa-
|Ice. ,,s a line for the
49, .s.rt,on ave cents line for each subsequent
lion ,nications to the Bra, whether on ousi
Al =, SO rs yapsr or for publication should be ad
''s u a rAtLKY, WashingtSr, ID Z
rSo following named gentlemen are Su,1or ne
for ID. cities of philadelphia, New YORK. sos
o. I %H1 ] Bates, 4S Beekman street, New York
,T,';o,, AIeorn. No 825 Lombard street, Phua.
" W Light. No Cornhill Boston.
+ Innis. Salem. Massachusetts,.
Orr agents for Great Britain and Ireland ana the
Continent of Europe, are ,,op,.
CLARKE, BEEroN Co., Publishers i4o fiee' ST.
london.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-11-24
WASHINGTON, ID. {.

,,,rrL a BLANCHARD, Printers, Washington d.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-11-24
For tho National Era.
THE SAX ON Sc RF !:

TALE OF ENGLISH SLAVERY, IN THE
TWELFTH CENTURY.
BY HENRY WILLIAM HERBERT.
CHAP. III.
The Rescue