davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-29
We second the motion. Billie.
Another Pass Through the Sierra Ne
yada.
The Sacramento Union Of November ),
has the following:

The Sacramento Union Of November is.
has the following:
"Tnr LAssES Pass. '-1hc Public Led
ger contains short but very favorable ro-
tice of this Pass, which we copy below
We do not rccollcct Of hearing it named,
unless it is the one called "L.wsau's." Il
it IS anything ike as favorqJle as represent
ed by the Ladgcr, it should be explored SCI
enifcally sometime during thc approaching
winter, as 'hot is the roper season for sur
vcyins these Northern passes.
Among the ''passcs" Which have been
mentioned as proper and available for the
building Of the great Atlantic and Pacific
Railroad, we 10 "ot rccol,c' sccirc de-
scrip'ion of the PASS known as Lcs<ca's
Pass throug' he Sierra Nevada. Through
friend, now in the Northern interior or
this State We have the following description
of this pass, and would call tic attention Of
surveying parties TO the fac: that It certain
ly deserves a careful examination. This
pass commences abou: eighteen miles from
the Humboldt river, and eight miles above
the sink o. tie Humboldt on the cas-. side
Of The Sierra Nevada taking . sou Invest
er'y course, uH.ii it strikes Pyramid Lake
Valley, following this valley in q westerly
direction to low ''pass' in the Sierra Ne
vala range; c1a'inui0g in the same direction
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-29
FIR r,
PeriEa OF NAVIGATION,

The advantages of this contract need scarcely
be urged upon wealthy men or merchants, for they
rarely neglect it, and if they do, fires leave them
other resources. 1t is especially valuable to la
boring men, mechanics, and others of moderate
r'epns-who, perhaps have little else than home
and its contents in the world,
These should never neglect 10 insure;a fire which
may visit them at any hour, would leave them
homeless. and with no capital but their labor, to
begin again the struggle of life, and years OF toll
and Watching must pass before they can regain
what they have lost, ir indeed i, is ever done
To such, insurance is a duty. If the individual
is worth little, the expense is less; il he owns
much pre- perty. still the expense is tring, and by
investing few dollars he is safe. If he is over
taken by misfortune, aud hi all laid in ashes he
receives a recompense in a cash capital equal 10
his loss, and may soon resto what has been de-
strored.
Policies issued at all times upon favorable terms
by PERRY & DARTHOLOW,
Glasgow, Oct. 10, '53. Agents.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-29

pleading in behalf Of Women-oW mothers,
sisters, wives and daughters-against the
wrongs, neglects and hardships that ue
LmolC them to be subjected to.
Miss Lucy Stones personal appearance
is not such as we had been led to expect
The prurient pens Of eastern presses had
wrought up rather fascinating specimen
of womanhood, and created a very general
impression that most Young men in looking
at the lady would be thinking what nice
wife was spoiled by her very unpalatable
doctrines and practice.
Herein was mistake that most Of Miss
Lucy's young men auditors discovered last
night. She is by no means lacking OF good
looks. She has q medium stature, good
figure, rather a round face, small, pretty
hands, and a soft, womanly voice; but there
are certain modes of dress and appearance
adopted by her, that run counter at once to
all OF mems preconceivcd ideas Of womans
good points to please them, and these rccu-
liarites give a quiet and almost impercep-
tible but yet very cfTectua shocl; to the cal
culation of being pleased by Miss Lucy's
personal charms. The short hair. parted in
middle and combed close down behind the
ears, reaching only 10 the neck and lying
close thereon, gives drearv entertainment to
the imagination that dwclls On long flowing
polls or dancing curis.
And SO, thc plain and rather priest like
gown (for such was the appearance her
dress gGvcto the audience started sombre
thoughts Of sermons rather than emotions
of vo'uptuous yiyac.,y. With these aids to
sober down and settle the minds Of the most
likely shallow and capricious Of her hearers,
Miss Lucy Stone soon had the whole house
iorgetfu' OF herself, and quite intent on tie
greet theme she appeared before Them 10
unfold. By skilful portriature of Woman's
Wrongs, such as they are known every
where and in all countries TO exist, she ca,i-
" prepared the audience to believe that
something could be done. as they were al
ready convinced tina. something ought to te
done, 70 right those wrongs.
What the wrongs of woman arc--how
their education is shnllow and partail-how
their employment is restricted to base or
insipid pursuits-how, when they work
and work as well os men, their labor is
stinted in rcmuneraton-how their souls
are bowed down by utter dependence on
man and often by vassalaGc Of body, where
The heart acknowledges no superiority and
no love how their amusemcnts are lew and
their trimnphs over life nono-Miss Lucy
Stone depicted with earnest and gracefo
cloqucnce, which deserve fuller mentor
horeaitcr.-[St. Louis Intol'.gencer.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-29
HOPES AND FEARS.

Our hopes are like the wreaths of foam
That glitter on each shining wave,
When with a rushing sound they come
The white and thirsty beach to lave.
The waters part-the rippes gcam
A moment on the silent shore,
And vanish as the hopes that seem
A moment bright and are no more.
Seeking for love, for fame, for power,
To the fair threads Of life we cling,
For hope we Gull withered flower
And tune a harp with broken string.
And hope will shed elimmering ray
or light on pleasures ruined shrine,
For mouIdering columns still look gay
When summer sunbeams Ger them shin,
Though severed be loves magic chain,
Still TO its broken charms we trust,
And hope to mend the links again,
When grief has eaten them like rust.
Frail as the bubbles on the beach
That hope may bc-a transient beam,
But rclt of joy, It's sweet to teach
The heart TO hush its grief, and dream.
Our hopes are like the flowers that bloom
Upon the mountains $ verdant side,
That mountains heart burning tomb,
Cleft by the lava's scorcling tide.
They spring and flourish, fade and die.
Like human hopcs--as 'rail and fair,
While qucrch'rss fires berca'h hcm lie,
Like human passi n* hidden there.
Our fears are Ike he cloud. that she'd
Their gloon acros. a summer sky
When lie is iairc>t some wild dread
or grief is eyer lowering nigh,
The gloom moy pass-the shadows fade.
And sunlight only seem 10 reign,
Bit still there is lingering shade
A fear that clouds will come again.
Where the bright wells Of gIadness spring
Hope will the youthful heart decoy,
But fear is lowering there 10 fling
/ a shadow on the path of joy.
A canker worm within the fruit,
A serpent in the linnct's nest,
A sentry ever grim and mute,
Is fear within the human breast.
A rainbow never spans tie sky,
But some dark spirit of the storm,
With sable plume is lowering nigh,
To watch its soft and fairy form.
Hope never chants her fairy song,
Or bids us rest beneath her wing,
But fear, with all his phantom throng,
/ Is in the distance lowering.
We seek the laurel wreath Of fame,
And all her fickle iavors trust,
To live-perchance without name,
And find the chaplet turned to dust,
Life wears away, mid smiles and tears
! The wedding peal, the funeral toll;
But though o'crshadowed still by fears,
Hope is the sunlight OF the soul
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-29

Correspondence OF the Commercial Advertiser.
WAsHlNGroN, Dec. 18Th, 1853.
Tie election Of Mr.. Beverly Tucker, pro.
prie'cr Of The Washington Sentinel. as
printer 10 the Senate, was quite uncxpcct-
ed, and appears to lave given ,auch grail
fjcation to al, except those who are part,c-
u'ar'y Interested in the maintenance Of The
administration in lis avowcd course Of pol
icy.
Significant grctu,a'ions were exchanged
between Senator'S Of very opposite politics,
who had united in the overthrow Of the
organ of the administration. Thus il IS
said that Mr.. Seward and Mr.. A'chiscn
were equally well pleased, and that Mr..
Bright had got up the scheme with the CO.
operation of Mr.. Sumner. The ballots Of
the Senators were ordered 10 be burned as
soon as they were counted, so that the man
ner in which each Senator voted could not
be discovered from his handwriting. No
trace is therefore left by which the votes Of
the Senators known to be present can be
discovered.
! The friends Of Gen. Armstrong are at c
loss to know from what particular Demo
cratic sources the blow came. am told
that Gen. Gushing, Mr.. Guthrie, and the
President are indignant At the result. The
/ President has shown that he is not a wizard,
for he predicted that after the lapse of the
first week oc the session, tie Democratic
opposition in Congress would be ''crushed
out" Now it is quite question who will
be crushed out by this well-fed Tucker CO.
aition.-for if good dinners and suppers,
champaign and canvass backs can keep up
party, the new Senate printer is the one
20 90 it.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-29

VINO is NOT A GENFLEMAY.-No man
is a gentleman, who, without proyocation,
would treat with iuciyiliy the humbIest
of his species. 1t is a vulgarity for which
no accomplishment or dress can ever atone.
Show us the man who desires TO make eve
ry one happy around him, and whose great
er solcitude is never TO give Just cause OF
offence to any one, and we will show you
a gentleman by nature and practice although
he may never have worn a suit of broadclOtl
nor ever heard Of a lexicon.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-29

Coz. BryToN ~ THE HALL.-The Col.
appears to be already in lis glory. lis
seat, which lie occupies BY courtesy, (il is
due TO the good manners Of the House 70
menion.) j. one Of the most consrcums
in the Chamber, af,rding capital opporiu-
mites TO a gentleman disposed to arti'udi-
nizc. His fine figure and really houI>omc
com,cnonce, (.or he is remarkably fine
looking m"n for Ii. 0gr,) s"t it or - a
charm; aiding much indeed to tie eGcc, Of q
recn It the House in session. We cauro.
do justice 10 the way in which he appears
in lis place. We can compare !, to Moth
ing short oi Monsieur Julien, amid his
grand orchcsJra, when, tired Of lcuri>hiug
the baton, he recllnes back and wears an
air o. satisfaction with The sensation which
his genius has created, and that is per ec,'v
indcscr5ab'o Oh paper Washington Star.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-29
Hartford. Conn.

This Company bases its operations upon such a
perfected plan of cash premiums well scattered
risks and long experience in estimating hazards,
that the interests of all concerned are protected
The Company receives from almost innumerablc
sources and in small sums, 4 large annual depos-
ite. From this fund, held as public trust, losses
are paid. To secure for the public and the Com-
pany permanent ability to meet every fair de-
maril. all erroneous or fraudulent claims are of
course rejected. This is the only plan of Insu-
rance which can long deserve the public conf
dence, and the undersigned, agents, confidently in
vite their friends TO secure themselves at their
ArencN- nnainst
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-29

E7-Thc y. O. Picayuu,is in favor OF the
org ni2aton Of Nebraska Territory, and the
extensions Of the United States laws over
tn country, for its regulation and settle
mnu'. II Picayunc does not advocate the
measure because is one Of Benton's hob
hes, for this is. Of itself, no recommenda-
ti,r; bus it believes the necessity OF the
lines, and the restless progress Of the West,
impcrativelv demand H. The Picnvune is
right, and II some individuals nearer home
had the sense and maniiness 10 cease their
opposition to the measure, which springs
entirely from m insignificant envy, cherish.
ed against Benton, they would manifest a
better knowledge of The signs Of the fines,
md the tendency Of events, for Nebraska
,oiP be organized and settled, and the tide Of
popular sentiment in favor OF it, viii bear
down the insignificant nihniSs who oppose
it,-l News.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-29
THE
CONTRACT OF ENSUR

OFFERS an eNpedient, by means OF which pru-
~ dent men escape losses. They transfer to
others the risks which inevitably cause them
For small consideration, these risks, which might
in an unlucky event, ruin individuals, are safely
assumed by Companies well organised and judi
ciously managed. Such an institution is the
PROTECTION INSURANCE CoEPANY
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-29
Kossr7u AND TuRKry..-NIr. Sanders

kossUTu AND TURKEY..-Mr. Sanders,
the United STATES Consul at London, writes
from that city thus:
We have advice that Kossa,l, agent
was openly received at Cons;aat,nope, and
that the Porte made no secret Of the fact,
chat unless Aus'riawithdrew her army from
his frontier, or that England and France
shall occode to his demand for a guarantee
Of the neutrality Of Austria, Kossuth will
be invited to Cons,antinople, and proceed at
the Asd ,f strong division 10 march on
Hungary"
The New York Times learns 81 private
adyces lrrm London, that Kossuth is s.con-
ident that the course of events must sooner
or later drag Austria into the conflict, and
that the Western Powers can then no longer
remain Indifferent. The Hungarians will
then have an opportunity to renew their
struggles for independence, ana instead of
being compelled to fight the combined armies
of Austria and Russia, without support,
they will have the active aid Of all the rest of
Europe. Indeed the entrance of Austria
into the wars would be the signal for gen.
eral revolution IN all the countrie. row SUBJ
jectto her daspotio power"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-29
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
Horses, 3uggies, Carriages, sc.

a. THE undersigned having pur- osr--z p.
l&415S chased the Livery Stable of Mess. 5s=ss5zs
EMERSON & HANDLLY, beg leave TO announce 10
their friends and the public that they will be at
all times prepared 10 accommodate the travelling
public, or pleasure parties, with good
Saddle Horses, Buggies and Carriages.
In addition to the stock purchased with the stable
we haze made additions, both OF horses and car
riages, and will be continually adding, as our Gus
tom may demand, and will stand ready al all Zines
10 accommodate such as may give a call, as well
il not better than has been customary, and at pr-
ces which shall be tory.
RF5' good hearse, and careful driver, together
viii carriages, at all times ready for funeral occa-
sions.
0c5T Horses kept by the day, week. Or month.
E. FISHER.
A. A. PUGH.
GnsCow. March 10, 1S53-ly
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-29
Another Pocahcntas

,, ~''' -'''' 'r',, VIZ '''' '"'e "'P'e'e"
me survey ol 'he NoF'teFn route ior rail-
road to the Pacific, thus speaks Of Mr.. Cub
Jer,son and MS wife 2 native E'ackioo!:
n may, met Alexander Cr,hcr+sor A.
St, Louis With an cxneri,ncc ma,mrcd bv
tycntv rrars' rrsiJercn' u, ,,,c IrI;en corT,
trv I CnunI him, cn,Ioved ,ri,I lIo roo~isito
cl,aracicrs+,cs to corry cnr cynclit;,H ..; sarss
" ,,roue,l The Iniinn ',,,..,ory K,owir,
cycry NAM in ,tc Liner lii.:opr, fr lneyS,
i,,st Tho mo, we wanted. ard c,nri secure
for rs the s:nr3y hunters we needed far ~nr
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-29
AwTENTE1w THE vyIHUEE!

AIEENIls5-. Z A e " EHO Ii!
EhTaA The subscriber begs to announce to his
'sz=aS frienls and the public generally that he
has taken the store room formerly occupied by
Dnnnca & Hutckeson, where nc will be happy TO
wait on all the customers who may favor him with
a call A general assortment OF
Saddles, IridEes, Harness, Trunks,
constantly on hand.
Custom work and repairing done at the shortest
notice.
call is solicited, and no pains will be spared to
give entire satisfaction.
G55~ Entrance either from Water or Firststreets.
March 81, 1853. JOHN E. DEY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-29
JOHN &. CRAwLEY,
Dr. r. II. GRAVES,

ID RESPECTFULLY o.,ers his professional SER
N vices to the citizens of Glasgow and lis Vi
entity.
C5SFOGica with Dr.. Vaughan.
Glasgow, Sept. /, lS53-tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
a meeting of the Board of Directors

A I meeting of the Board of Directors
n of the Virginia Central Railroad Company on the
9th September. 1853, the following resolution was
adopted viz.
Whereas the Agricultural Society of Virginia pro-
pose TO hold fair in the city of Richmond in the
month of November next, and this Board being dis
posed to aid so audable enterprise in its infancy
Resored, That on the present occasion ali persons
and all articles intended for exhibition, Shall be car
red and returned this road free OF charge but
tai injury or loss to persons or property carried
EoTE-It is possible that more subjects for exhibi-
ton NAV be offered than the company have conven-
lent means for transporting To prevent disappoint-
ment owners should confer with the Superintendent
six days before the fair.
Is IL. FONTAINE, PYe5't
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-06
NALL TRADE-GINTER g. ALVEY

EALL TRADE.-GINTER& ALVEY,
u No. Is Pearl street Richmond, importers and
WRT1esaIe dsalers IN HOrsER1 Ga0vEs aAND
THREADS, &C., have now in store, of their own d.
rect importation, the largest and most extensive
sortnent of cotton, wooden and silk HOSIERY,
GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS and CRAvATS,
Fancy Wooden GOODS, BUTTONS, COMES,
THREADS and FANCY GOODS generally, ey er ex-
hTbited in any market, in any establishment.
Having every facility in the importation of Foreign
Goods, we can confidently pledge ourselves to sell
our Goods as low they sold in any market in the
country.
We would respectfully solicit the Merchants of
Virginia. North Carolina and Tennessee, to give
stock examination when visiting our market as
passed by any in Baltimore, Philadelphia New
York. GINTER ALVEY,
se6 No I6 Pearl street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-06
DICHMOND HosPITAL.-The under

- ~
IL signed, Physicians Of the City Of Richmond,
have established HOSPITAL, situated on Church
Hill and convenient all parts of the city The In
stitution is now open and prepared to accommodate
both Medical and Surgical cases. The wards are nu.
merous spacious well ventilated, and provided with
hot and cold Baths. Private accommodations of a
superior character viii be furnished when required
Cases of midwifery will also be received, and due
"a yard paid to both mother and child The Hospital
Is visited daily by at least two of the Physicians and
when cases requiring it occur all of them will attend
in consultation There is Resident Physician at all
times in the house, and kind and experienced nurses
are provided
TERMS For Board, Medical Attendance, Surgi-
cal Operations, Midwifery, Medicine, Nursing &C.,
&c, are
For Negroes, ......................4 90
For Extra Accommodations, 90
Or by contract.
+. II. DEANE. NJ. d.
+. MARX, NJ. d.
ROBERT G. CABELL, MD.
JAMES BEALE, NJ D.
+. w. RODDEY, M. d.
w. w. S. BUTLER, NJ D.,
Resident Ply stefan.
N. B. No contagious diseases will be admitted
Patients from the country will give city refer
ence. Address any member of the concern.
Sc 2z-dlns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-06
MEDTCINES WORTHY A PLACE IN

wi AIJ,FAMII,IEs-THE MEDICINES OF DR.
j. 5. ROSE are all of high fepute, ana can be
re lied upon as sng the diseases tor which they are
recommendsd as thew are the result of extensive
Medical Practice for the last thirty in the City of
Philadelphia. s ND
roses NERVOUS AND 1NViGoRATING COR
DIAL.-The greatest discovery IA medical science.
This astonishn q medicine. for raising up weak
stitution debilifated by labor study disease
acts like charm 1t gives strength aud appetite and
possesses great invigoratins properties For Heart
6;ssssss ali Nervous Affections, Flatulence Heart
burn Rsstlessness Numbness, Neuralgia, raising the
Spirits and giving power TO the whole system it is
THE Great PAIN CURER.-T0 THOSE WHO
SUFFER WITH ANY PAIN.-Pan is the forerun.
the disease. DIR. ]. s. ROSES PAIN CURER is
an admirable preparation for rheumatic and other
pains u is the best preparation to use for attack
Of Cholera Cholera Morbus, Dysentery, Pains in the
Stomach, Bowels, Back. Limbs, Sides, Sprains, Ris-
ings Lumps in the Breasts of Females Ear or
Toothache, Rheumatism, aud indeed for any main
No family or traveller should be without bottle OF
this wonderful and reliable preparation 1t is excel
lent tor canker sore mouth throat In bottles
at III, . and 30 cents.
FoR COUGHS, COLDS Group, AND WHoopfse
CoUGHs-Dr J. s. ROSES CELEBRATED COUGH
s4hDP, gives immediate relief to the worst Cough,
whether consamptiye or proceeding from cold. Ii
allays irritation Of the Lungs, and fortifes the sys
tenn against any future attacks In bottles so cents
CHILDREN are also liable TO Group, which dan.
Eerous complaint yields Immediately to Dr. j. s.
Roses neyer.falling GROUP SYRUP. Price Is cents
WHOoPISG COUGH, another complaint always
in cold aud damp weather. The afflicted Will
find great relief in the use of Dr. J. s. Roses
WH0OPING COUGH SYRUP, which always re.
Heyes, and prevents the disease from running into
other diseases, such INFLAMMATION Of the
LUNGS, DRoPSY in the CHEST, aud CONSUMP.
TON. Price 30 cents
For ALL DISEASES or THE KIDNEYS AND gLAn.
DER;.DR. J. ROSES COMPOUND FLUID
EXTRACT OF BUCHU.-This Is decidedly one Of
the best remedies ever used for diseases OF the kid.
nsSs bladder, &c, and also for equity affections; al
msys highiy recommended by the late DR.. Physiek.
abroad. Price 80 eta nien
M.a, q the IN! above Preparations with DR. Rose,,
pa y nad Of .; A. stIesker A. Bodsksr b. Wood
erSsh, Laad Co. Adie GRAY Bennstt Rsars
A. Daya r. X. Dnval L Brother W1n . ~ ssei 4
asslae, ?. d, Lechnsson, aud By dealers general,
throughout the county aid STATE :.
Sc zl-G3taW&wIy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-06

DIGNITY OF AN INDIAN CHrEF-We doubt If the
annals OF ancient history furnish reply surpass-
ing in eloquence and grandeur the following, from
an untutored savage.
As Tecumseh proudly approached General Har-
rison rose TO receive the Chief, and pointing to
bench prepared for the purpose said
II our white father requests you to be seated
Tecumseh cast upon the American General
look of unIniisated scorn and indignation.
you my tather2" said he. ''No! The sum-"
pointing to that luminary in the heavens, sis my
father The earth, pointing to the ground, sis my
mother! And, throwing himself on the ground, II
will rest nowhere but on her bosom!"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-06
CPLENDID PIANO FORTEs.-J. A.

~ BELFIN has just received from the celebrated
manufactures of Messrs. Nunn's i Co., Gilbert Co,
and Burns, number of their elegant toned PIANOS
and durability cannot be surpassed-which he will
sell low.
he also has on hand large lot of FURNITURE of
his own manufacture, made of Rosewood, Walnut,
Oak and MsEogsrJ made up in the best style; and
for workmanship cannot be surpassed in this or the
Northern markets, being all made by hand and not by
machinery.
UNDERTAKING-He still keeps on hand large
lot of COFFINS, and will give his individual atten-
ton to all o-cs-s len at lis Warehouse, where he
can always be found.
an 23-dGcts J. A REI,VIN Governor at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-06
IH0 n00 FEET SEASONED 81

$4,000 feet seasoned Inch Bustonwood.
10000 feet White and Rock Maple, all sizes.
S, eco feet Hickory, for Carriage Makers
Landing tins day from schrs Racer and the ma
iasen.s
Lake Erie where this kind of timber 10 formed of
very superior quality NJ Of fhe inch Is and
use For sale Oh the wharf on accommodating te1nas
BY Iss2l BELviN 4 PARKER