davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-23

excited his Impotence He had himself
no difficulty about anything, and he could
not understand how any man whose cause
was honest need have any fear. lf the far
mer, however, could have looked down into
the poor fellows heart, and have seen ITS
deep patient affection for his sufferers at
home, his own brave stout heart would have
houored him could he have known what
he endured rather than apply for reliei, he
would have been the last man To have ad-
ded bitterness to bus pain; could he have
seen the rejoicing there was 10 The house
when huIe lob of tailoring came ln-
mendur or makinu-he would have sent
for hm 40 once, aud ordered him TO make
a whole suit of CLOTHES But the farmer
knew nothing of all this, aud though Doe Of
tee Was very sorry afterwards for BIO, har,h-
ness and impotence towards him, poor Tim
othy Was sure the very next time 20 make
Iln sin BOZ ihe same way again.
liut things when they get 60 the very
worst must mcnd ,--so it uas vuh iimothy
Cossmetou.
ID happened one doll, cold March lfcr-
noH chat Timothy was sitting on bls board
over iHne Jnb %! tailoring lle was wotk-
bog very hard. ior be- wished Co flush d iu
daylight. th.t be might take 1t home Do the
evening, mere especially as he huea BE-
should he paid for bus work, and he wanted
To bring home few necessities FROM the
village llewas merry m ID smau .tay over
hs work. aud pulled oui hl- needle 90 tae
tune sd somr old song that De was tweed
lur tn himself
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-23

Itnt,r / ,,t,,ht gov,to ali INV tif,o O., g
,l.,,,',,Ilh,s andss.,a,,s and ,ro.,.sos
r,.i 'i,.',,..,,,' s.i c,an, ,bo ,,,,,.,.,.i
L,d, 80 nh,t,s,nb, ia ay,,ic,,.d ,hs ..s-
- - hanr;,i,a.y'
Ve,Iss,d - o,,no, ro alone - For
mo-, ,,nly l,d ohseryst,o, ,oscb me- ,bsiu,a,
s,l,indc i. ,,f,y,rolle 70 ,yisdom Inn, tt,s,
~, ,,,thori,,, ,n,o !, herr,;, ybile v,s ON.
onir,n, ior bs,,iuess should lose tho
c,,,c,iy If hoinr b.n,g ppde,ce ,oo
ali ma ,t,, ,bo ,,,,,,c.., ,rd 49, ,,,,, .,d
' wv ''',' vac nd % a,,1 , , ao
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'5'e' '''. 7'''0'' ana 'ie Ho''' ol narrow
. ' ~ as 'lI "' e' WIN !" = "N'
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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-23
Gbr 1)low ano tbc 6oe.
BY l.. u. WALTON.

'lle that BY tho Piow would thrive
hlmsclfmust either HOLD or DkivE."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-23

Aud you think the ideas IN that book
have made you happy If lost you, and
you could no more live with me, would all
the wisdom you have collected make you
hsppyl
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-03
Slavery in Nebraska.

The NJ Y. Express has the following re-
marks on the passage of this bill by the
lower House OF Congress:
Rumor gave out, on this Territorial bill,
that Mr.. GiddingS, Of Ohio, would try ia
apply the WIlmot Proviso; but, though SC
requested by Mr.. Howe, Of Pa, he did not
make the attempt, we see. The reason he
gave was, that by the Missouri Compromise
Of 1920, all that country west of Missouri
north Of 46 30, (the southern boundary line
of this Territory was devoted 10 Free Soil
Such is the fact, no doubt; but, as Mr.
Howe suggested, the principles of the Com.
promise bill OF 1850 repeal any such pledge
OF the Missouri Compromise line south as
well as north Of 36 80; for the principles ol
the Compromise bill are, that the Terrific.
rieS shall of themselves constitute their OWL
government slave or free, just as they will
and that Congress shall admit them US States
just as ii finds them. Under these circum.
stances, the practical question is, throwing
theory aside, will Nebraska be settled bv ;
s!aveholding people or by ireeholders only
To settle this interesting question, W.
must look TO the columns of emigration, ant
ask where they are TO come from. 1t is {
sort Of settled law in emigration, that these
columns move West following almost the
lines of latitude, but rather diverging north.
ward. Missouri and Arkansas, then. will
settle Nebraska, Missouri certainly; and as
Missouri is slavehoding, is almost certain
slaves will be carried into Nebraska, and
that Nebraska will become a slaveholdino
Territory. This consideration presents Il c
incorporation Of this Territory in a new
point of view. Ifever the question was tc
be decided, it would seem to be now, when
no people were there with their slaves; fer
when a slaveholding form of Territorial
Government is established by the people (tc
be) Of Nebraska, those people certainly will
be admitted uto The Union, with their sim
stitutons" just as they offer them. Utah
herself, we presume will come into the
Union with the polygamy existing there
The day has gone by when Congress will
look into the proposed institutions cf any
new State, further than 10 see if they are
incompatible with the Federal Constitution;
and there is nothing in that Constitution
against polygamy, nay, something even 10,
slavery.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-03
1868. NEW ARRANGEMENT. 1853
THE
GLASGOW WEEKLY TIMES,
A large, handsome, and well filled newspaper
FOE ONE Dol LAR!

From and after the lst of January 1858, the
GlIsgoc Weekly Times will be published at ONE
DOLLAR PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE. All
subscriptions, except those paid beyond that time
will then be dlscontnued-and all others as soon
as the time expires for which they are paid.
The THIRTEENTH VOLUME of the paper is about
expiring, and desire to increase It's circulation
and.confne his business to the cash principle, in
duces the Publisher to reduce the price of sub
scription TO One Dollar. At this low price, and
the nominal postage under the late postal rcgula-
tons, the TINES is one of the cheapest papers in
the West It's size is ample-its typography ex-
celled by none-its amount of reading matter by
but few With these advantages, and now nearly
thirteen years experience, the editor feels that he
can call on his friends and patrons, and the reading
community generally. 10 and in extending the cir
culation of the~TMEs, and that the call will be
properly appreciated, and generously responded TO
Everything Iillelyto interest the public--politi-
cal, Commercial, Agricultural, &c.-will be found
in its columns. The effort will be made to render
a faithful record of the news of the day-of pass
ing events of every descrption-so that all classes
Of readers may peruse its columns with pleasure
and profit.
No name entered on the books without the cash.
and all subscriptions promptly discontinued at the
end of the year.
trs52 Cut this prospectus out-attach piece Of
paper, procure all the names you can-and return
list OF the same 10
. CLARK II. GREEN,
December. 1852. Editor and Publisher.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-03

would otherwise have been in favor of it to
apply alone 10 the county of B.
There is bill before the Senate to attach
a portion of Charlton TO Randolph; the rep
resetatives of Randol ph are in favor, and
the member from Charlton opposed to it,
| fear that the House canno reach the bill
in time for action this session. It would be
a great addition 10 Randolph, both in people
and soil, and | am informed that they unani-
nous ly desire the transfer.
Yours, w.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-03
[ HE I [ N ES.

Il SEASONED LUMDER.--See advertisement
of Mr.. J. H. White Of St. Louis. Persons
wanting lumber would do well to give him
a call, or send their orders. He is an old
dealer, and always keep good stock.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-03

TThe Lawyers of Lowell have agreed
to close their offices in the evening. The
Boston Post says if they would keep them
closed during the day as well as evening it
would be benefit TO the community.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-03
BOURBON NEW COUNTIES.
DEBATE IN THE uoUsE.
FEBRUARY lG, 1852


DEBATE IN THE nousE.
FEBRUARY Is, 1858.
| On motion Of IIr. MIyoR, the constitu-
tionaI amendment declaring Schuyler county
a constitutional county, was read second
time.
Mr.. SAMUEL offered to amend, that new
county called Bourbon, muy he formed uu,
OF portions Of Boone, Audrain, Randolph,
Howard and Monroe, out o. 400 square
miles.
lie said, Mr.. Speakcr-I Go not offer
this amendment for the purpose Of defend
ing the object attempted to be obtained in
regard to Schuyler county; but, sir, on the
contrary, | hope that the amendment as
amended will receive the sanction of this
House. twill not interfere with any mora
or pecuniary obligation. Schuyler county
has been in existence for long time. She
has been growing in Importance, and ad-
vancing ON the road to prosperity and re-
nown. The land is almost UNSURPASSED. her
population are honorable, high minded and
generous: they pay their revenue purctu-
ally, ana comply in al! respects to the Ia'rs
OF the land They have built up county
seat IN their midst and 1t war!d be rani, III
justice for this or any other legislature to
d'Vlae her out share and share alike, d.cre-
/ -.
oy blasting her tonde't hopes and eXpecta-
uonS. But sir' IN regard to the amendment
"t'lcn lave offered would remark, that
'"e adoption OF that also would not interfere
win 'he rights nor privileges Of any. !
large portion Of the territory c. bourbon
Wo"'0 come OH my own county, During
lie canvass last summer did not see five
men within her borders WAC were opposed
10 'ho>c people having the territory which
'h'y demanded from Na"oo..a. They knew
lNSiee and equity entitled them 10 il, al
'ho"gi' II is 'r"e that they wons" rather re-
'"'" 'h'iN as !e.i'"-eouniy E.en. twas ro,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-03
The First Printer.

In examining the old record OF Massachu.
settS for l64l, we find the following, ver-
ba'im, in style OF penmanshi p very similar
10 h German text:
Stephen Day, being the first that sci
upon printing, is granted 800 acres of Land
where it may be convenient, without preiu-
lice to any town."- Boston Post.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-03

VALUABLE IMPORTED SrocK.
Maysville Eagle learns by dispatch from
Charleston, S. c., ofthe arrival at that port
of Is jacks and 10 jcnnetts, purchased in
Spain. by Dr.. J, c. Wilson, Of F!enip7.
'COarty, Ky.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-03

FStarch up, brush your whiskers,
dress fashionably, and lay in plentiful sup
ply of soft nonsense, and the girls will call
you a nice young man.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-03

E5@When you see a big 'wiggletaip max
ing merry in your glass OF water at tavern
table, be thankful. There is good evidence
you havn't swallowed him.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-03

I"If you are in trouble, neither drink
liquor or eat opium; there is nothing so ben
eicial in such case as morsel of philoso-
ply,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-03
The Friendship of Youthful DAYS.

The friends Of youth, 10 us how dear;
No other friends on earth
To us can ever seem no near
As those where we had birth.
The world, with It's alluring charms,
Would draw the heart away,
And clasp within its icy arms
Friends Of an earlier day.
But memory pleads with ardent zeal
For friends OF earlier times,
And thoughts of them will often steal
On us, in other climes.
Although the oceans restless tide
Between such friends may roll,
Yet there is love that will abide,
Locked up within each soul.
Although adversely may lower,
And sorrow rerd their hearts,
They cannot break the mighty power
That early love imparts;
For early love alone is pure,
Such love alone viii last;
1t binds each heart wi,h bands secure.
We ne'or can from us cast.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-03
LOGAN D. CAMERON,
DEALER IN
JOHN G, CRAwEEY,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, GLASGOW, MO-,
WILL give prompt attention to all business
w entrusted to him in the Courts of Howard
and adjoining counties.
Office with Drs. Vaughan & Campbell.
Glasgow, June 19, 1S51-tf.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-03
STOVES AND TINwARE.

JUNN h, CdTSUH,
IA, Respectfully announces to the public that
I'd he has on hand an extensive assortment of
SS>lH Stoves and Tin Ware all of which he will
dispose of at low prices.
E15s Particular attention paid to guttering.-
Orders in the place or country, promptly attended
to.
r5y-shop in the house formerly occupied by
Dunnica & Hutcheson.
Glasgow, June %, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-03

D@From smoky chimneys, ,scOldins wives
rnd washing days deliver US.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-03
soBT. T. PREWITT, JNO. W. EETRY
PREwITT s. HENRY,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, FAYETTE, MO,
WILL attend TO all business entrusted to them
w in Howard, and the counties adjoining
Particular attention paid 10 collecting.
"a Office in Criger's Frame building two
doors above the Receivers Office.
November, Is, lSl9--y
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-03

Captain, when do yuu leaye?"
"When the boat does"
"Ani when does the boat lcavc?"
The very moment She starts"
Possible? And what time will You ar
rive in New York;"
About an hour after we pass Yonkcrs. -
You're Il smart man, | guess, when
you're home, amt yer?'
Il don't know, but l will ask my sister
'he moment get back, and drop You line
by the return mail, unless wOR,an should
be coming your way, in which case wi
send by the return female. Pull in the
plank, Bob, and let her co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-03

y BEAUTIFUL COUPLET.
The path Of sorrow, and that path alone,
Leads to the land where sorrow is unknown.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-03
q. Ef. BURCRHAETT,
YFEOS. sEIACMELF0RD.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, GLASGOW, Mo,
WILL practice in the Courts of Howard, Sa.
w line, Cooper, Randolph and Charlton coun
ties. i-V@ Office on first street.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-03
CARD.
CARLOS BOARDMAN,

Attorney at Law, Linneus, Linn County, Nc.
WILL continue the practice OF the Law, in
Wy Linn and the adjoining counties. All bus-
ention. April 3, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-03

Pom my honor" mutered Pluggins to
himself as he left the young lady, she's
the veriest Miss ever saw"
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-16

likes caTbuncle-and these, commonly set in 9
dark groundo Of whiskers. But The dark ground
is sometimes wanting, for the Blood is generally a
precocious youth, blood hood commencing prior to
sOh;sksrdOm was glad when the grocer sold out
his establishment and was liberated from the
ssSaioon.,' But the most wonderful passage in
my history, you have not yet heard. Some two
score and ten years have been numbered, since
the blue smoke of the ssettler" rose above the hill
tops and Columbus is now aprosperous little city.
Many of its fathers have passed from its councils,
but their descendants roll the ball of progress
sion. late writer near the truth, when he
said that the people Of our city were ''sorely af-
icted with the various amusements of the progress
sive age" They have gone far beyond de gener-
al grand flourish of fantasticale toe amusement
They seem 10 have left no corner unsearched, no
stone urturned, and one might suppose they had
really arrived at the ultima thule of earthly know-
edge. The progressive age" now caps the eli
max by assayng to lift the veil that intercepts our
view of the sprit-world. They, for their amuse-
ment, would bring under tribute, the spirits of the
dead Hoary fathers, that once walked our street,
far removed by reason of intelligence and piety
from vulgar association, now that they have be-
come spirtualized, may be subjected to the bid
ding of the irreverent loafer Even the ladies,
have imbibed the spirit of incantation. Fair, fra
gile beings that would trembe at the rustling of
leaf The merchant leaves his counting ROOM
the mechanic his BENCH and the sable son of Ham
his toll, all to follow the enchantment But inter-
posed the Bureau. What has this to do with
your history The Table Strange to tell, 1, an
unsophisticated piece of furniture, am made the
vehicle of these spiritual rappings &C.. Several
of the invokers place their hands upon me and
then ask the spirits to manifest their presence by
causing various movements in myself. Bureau
And did you move? Table, did, in obedience
to two spirits, one, of votion, RESIDENT in halu-
cinated Train; the other, of contraction, resident
in the trachial and palmar muscles. Between
these two spirits there is an imcomprehensible con-
nection. Votion, the remote, says pull Con-
traction, the proximate, pulls and l, true to the
laws of motion, must needs move 1 am much
inclined to believe, my dear Bureau, that have
given you key to all the mysterious table demon
strations that have occurred in our fair CITY,
NED NICE.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-16
FOR SAFE!
Democratic state Convention.

In accordance with custom, and with the gen
eral wish of the democracy in various portions Of
the State. notice is hereby given that there will be
a DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION held
in the city of JACKSON, to nominate candidates
for State Offices and for member of Congress for
the State at large Tor the entire delegation, if the
Governor of the State should order the election by
the general ticket system on the
First Monday (the Cd day. Of Nay merit.
The democrats of the several counties are re-
spectfully urged to hold primary meetings to Sc
lect delegates, at the earliest practicable period
1t is important that there should be full refec-
ton of the sentiment of the entire party in the
Convention. EA 8Gfs
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-16
TO Newspaper Publishers.

To the printers in the counties aroundwe would say
that they be supplied with news, and wrapping
paper of all sizes and qualities, at Mobile prices APP
plication to this Office We will keep on hand du-
ring the year large supply of paper and if the press
at Macon, Starkvle, Houston, and Aberdeen, will in
form US how many they will require till Feb.
1854, and the size needed, viii order it manufact
ured at once, and keep it for sale at Columbus
1t is always convenient for printers to purchase
years supply during the boating season, and if they
are they lie out of the use of the money IF they
get it in small lots at wholesale prices, is better we
should think If the printers think so, and will give
the necessary instructions, we will supply them as
cheap as they can get it at Mobile.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-16

any and acquitted any who were caught in houses q
ill-fame, or who had attended masked bas-and it y
to be hoped they may be obliged 50 to Do. Nor
does the Church boast of the purity and spirituality Of
Her Ministry but rather that it is not greater
She is truly humble that they who serve at Her affairs
are not more spiritual-more holy.
Our author speaks of the standard of piety &C.,
being low We can only refer men who inquire as to
this to the Prayer Book. Read Her Prayers and of
fees and Judge for yourselves.
AS respects the Forms of the Church also, they are
outward and visible signs inward and spiritual grace.
They may be dead letter to many who use thenl--
but have the Methodsts Presbyterans, Baptists and
others no forms Let the thoughtful Judge in regard
to this also. I
The members of the Church not given general
" to boastng of their superior spirituatyof this
we are glad. For if man thinketh he standeth, it
is best for him to take heed, lest he fall This st.
Paul saith. 45t
One more reasons the Church the Home for the
poor! What does our author mean? Are not the
Holy Scriptures-the Gospels-read here more than
in any place Of sectarian worship Are not the poor
the nheritors of the Holy Scriptures than mans
Devices Is not the Gospel for the poor!
When was a child, the Methodists were plain,
simple people, both in dress and in manners. This
was a part of their Discipline. My hair is not yet
grey, and 10 this people among the most fash
ionable-the gayest of the gay. Fine clothing and
jewelry, and many Injuries not absent from
their houses of worship.
But forbear-I have spoken only word to the
wise who may have Reasons for not being a
Member of THE CHURCH. A word to the wise is suf-
fcient. CHURCH
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-16

amusement, like the circus and danein. -
and the true and legitimate offspring = :eaoO-
I am in hurry this morning and =. :, 'Oieness.
say that if this meets your favor ~v ne to
hear from me next week. In the mean 's' You
us from your own magical pen true t;4 e give
spiritualism in the United States. history d
III 1 ALoezn
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-16

D1sr1Nc u1sHED PRosEIYrE. Tying. the
eminent divine Of New York, is reported as hay-
ing been converted to spiritualism. The reyeren-
ed gentleman made his confession, it seems on Sat
urday evening last before bis whole congregation.
and went SO far even as to intimate that unless he
had a change Of mind it might be necessary for
him to give up the ministry. A private letter,
however, says that he did not go quite that far II
his confessions.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-16

nth. p. DouTHIT, is authorized to receive new
subscriptions and receipt for money for the same for
the Southern Standard
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-16
II. S. FOOte.

This worthy has commenced canvassing the State
of Mississippi, as candidate for the United States
Senate. We see from the papers that he recently
made furious speech during the session of the Circuit
Court of Kinds county. 1t seems there was Demo
cratic meeting being held at the same time, and we are
glad to learn that the miserable apostate not re-
cognized by the members of the party as Democrat
Cobb and Foote, twin political brothers, in infamy
and sin, have very properly met their reward They
stand isolated from ali parties. because abhorred BY a
alike Such sins as rest upon their heads cannot Pc
adequately atoned for BY lifetime Of political Pc
nance: They are consigned, by their own acts, to
grave of infamy, from which they never be resdf
lrected-ALa Sentinel