davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-07

A correspondent writes as follows on q
subject which ought to he of national inter-
est:-"To reach Gen. Taylor's grave, you
must wind about through by-ways, and f.
nally stop before small enclosure on the
top Of hill in an open field, surrounded BY
rude stone wall; and Just on the other
side of that wall you will see very plain
vault, with front Of limestone rocks rough
ly hewn' and an iron door, and that you
will be told is the tomb of the once famous
General Zachary Taylor, President of the
United States of America. No monument
has been erected to his memory. His name
has not even been inscribed on his Vault
In the centre of the small graveyard there
is monument erected TO the memory Of
his father, Col. Richard Taylor, a revolu-
tionary soldier" Five years ago, General
Tsylor was the idol of the nstionl
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-07

AS Santa Anita is about to become All
Howcriu. in Mexico, and as our relations
with that unhappy country are of peculiar
nature. It !, somewhat important to know
what is Santa Anta's feeling towards the
United States. 4 corresdondent of the
Courier des Eiats Iais. who writes from
New Grenada, where the ex-Dictator has
resided since his expulsions from his own
country, remarks upon this point as fOllow-:
f" Although he was beaten by us (the
French) before serving as pedestal, BY
his defeats, for the glory of the American
generals, heretains no unpleasant feeling to-
wards France,t which he attributes the loss
Of his Limb. His rchole hatred is concentra-
ted upon the Tniied Satss." This infOrma-
tion the writer obtained during a visit Of
two days, at Santa Ants's own house.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-07

Blanca, (and there have the choice Of three
good passes and without crossing any
swamp or large river, and nearly on straigt
line all the way, only bearing little south.
And supplies of grain and cattle can be had
from the Pueblos on the Upper Arkansas,
and also from the Mexicans in the valley of
St. Louis, and also from the Morrnons at
Oio San Jose. and at their settlement on the
Nicollet river, and at Las Vegas de Santa
Clara.
have been from New Mexico to Caifor~
MIA four times, viz :-rthe way l guided Col
Cook, the way l guided Capt. Stitgreaves,
and the Salinas route. and the Abiquiu
route; and Of these four the one I guided
Capt. Si'greaycs, is as informed Mr.. Sew
ard, the best and shortest from Santa Fe or
Albuquerque; but from places further north,
and specially from Missouri, TIE Coo-cha-
tope Pass is best and shortest and had most
water, grass, and wood and good land on it;
and has most snow, but not enough to pre-
vent travelling; so that when there is much
snow in the trail by Abiquiu, people from
Taos go that way, as have already said.-
The snow in that country is dry, and the
moccasins that we wear 90 not get damp or
wet.
And being asked by Col. Benton to state
the best way frcm Missouri 10 California, l
answer: Start as the people now Go, going
TO New Mexico, from the frontier of the
I State at Kansas or independence, and for
sNrs,pcr travelling 90 through the prairies
up towards Bent's Fort, and up the Huer-
fano to the Pass El Sangre de Christie; then
: out by the Coo cha-toNe Pass, following q
trail to the great Spanish trail. The rinter
travel would TO start from the same point,
bnt follow the Kansas river valley for the
4 sake of the wood, and when that gives out
: cross TO the Arkansas, which is not fer off
= and level between, and follow that up FL
wood. The prairie is the way in the sum.
5 mer. but lcinter travelling must have the pro.
/ lection of woods and timber against snow
y storms. And everything that tell car
It show, andwoud undertake to guide party
n safe through with wagons now.
n ANTOINE LERorx.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-07
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
Horses, Hsuggies, Carriages, sc.

rN THE undersigned having pur-otu-e z,
LcalS chased the Livery Stable Of Mess. -
EMERsoN Il HANDLEY, beg leave 10 announce to
their friends and the public, that they will be at
all times prepared to accommodate the travelling
public, or pleasure parties, with good
Saddle Horses, Buggies and Carriages.
In addition to the stock purchased with the stable
we have made additions, both of horses and car
riages. and will be continually adding, our Gus
tom may demand, and will stand ready at all times
to accommodate such as may give us a call. as wei
il not better than has been customary, and at pri
ces which shall be satisfactory.
c-.57 good hearse. and careful driver, together
with carriages, at all times ready for funeral occa
sious.
C17 Horses kept by the day, week, or month.
L. FISHER.
se3 4. \. PUGH.
GLASGOW, March lOs 1s53-!y
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-07
Saddle Horses, Buggies and Carriages
NEW GO0Ds
1893.
WESTON II. BIRCH & SON.,

WESTON p. BIRCH G SON.,
WILL receive ard offer for sale. between the 10th
and 20th OF March. general assortment of
Dry Goods, BonncS and Trimmings,
Hats and Caps. Umbrellas and
Parasols. Boots. Shoes, Queens ware,
Cutlery. Carpenters Tools, Writing < Letter
Paper. Guns, Quinine. &c.
The Goods viii be of the latest style and best
qualify, selected by careful and competent persons.
from importers IN New York, and direct agents of
manufacturers in other parts Of the United States
They will be offered. as heretofore, at the lowest
rate al which goods can be so d.. aud We invite an
inspection by all those who desire 10 purchase, and
are prepared to pay cash. We feel confident thai
intelligent persons will appreciate our system. and
clearly see that the cheapness of our Goods more
than compen-atcs for the sringcncy Of our terms.
nTy1ONLY OEE PRCL. TERMs-CAsH.
Glasgow, Feb. 81, 1883.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-07

There are three kinds of men in the
world: the Wills" the ''Wonts - and the
Giants" The former effect everything,
The ether oppose everything, and the latter
fail in everything. ''Itgwin'' builds our
steam-boats and railroaH Il WON'T don't
believe in exPerimontEsnd nonsense; while
Il cant grows weeds Tor wheat, and COM
monty ends his days in the slow digestion Of
ascourt Of bankruptcy.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-07
w. B. WATTS, Moan FLoop,
w I. Lucky, ]. w. MGARYEY,
T. Fl. MKEEN.
Central Committee Of Horard County.
FAYETE, March %, 1853.

E5@Philosophers say that shutting the
eyes make the sense of hearing more acute.
A wag Suggests that that accounts for the
many closed eyes that are seen in our
churches every Sunday morning.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-07

1.-The number of clerks employed in
The government Offices at Washingtonis is sew
en- hundred and thirty: average salary,
about twelve hundred dollars.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-07

Is The rates Of fare from San Francis
co to New-Yori,, hy lie steamers ofthe Pa
cifc Mail Steamship Company, have been
reduced TO 500 in the cabin, and $50 in the
steerage.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-07
HEL HrESTON.
Grand Literary Artistic Combination.

Arrangements have been made to furnish the
FNGcEERBOCKER MAGAZINE. the HONE JOURNAL,
and the New York MUSICAL World AND TINES,
10 NEW SUBSCRIBERS foF,$5 vear This is cheap
literature with a yengeancef The Knickerbocker
is SO per annum; the Homo Journal 80; and the
Musical World and Times SO: making So year
at the usual rates. That three such works can be
obtained for Five Dollars year. is a fact truly
worthy of the CALoPIc age which is Just now be-
ING ushcred in. Of the Knickerbocker Magazine,
edited by LOUIS GAYLo1D CLARK, It's unnecessa-
~ to speak. For twenty years il has heenthe
most genial. humorousand spiey ''monthiyasin in the
world: and the present Sol,fne will be better thah
any which preceded IT, The Home Journal. edit
ed by Gro. p. MoRRIs and N. p. WILLIS, is well
known as the best family newspaper in America;
and the Musical World and Times. edited by RICH
ARD SToRRs WILLIS, with Lowell Mason, Geo.
II. Curtis, Thomas Hastings, William b. Bradbury
Geo. L. Root and other musical writers contribu-
ting; and which gives, among other things, over
S25 worth Of music and full course of instruc-
ton in harmony annually, is the very best musical
journal ever published. These three publications
will post a family up in regard to nearly every
thing worth knowing;-Art, Science, Literature;
Music. Painting. Sculpture; Inventions. Diseove-
res; Wit HumOr. Fancy. Sentiment; the Newest
Fashions and other attractions for Ladies; Choice
New Music for the Sabbath. the Church, and the
Fresidc: Reviews and Criticisms of Musical
Works, Performers and Performances;-in short,
the very pick and cream Of Novelty. Incident,
History. Biography, Art, Literature and Science;
Including whatever can be given in periodicals TO
pTbinote Heal rvs Amusement, and Solid lnsruc-
iion ihdhe family, and help TO make il Better,
Wiscrand Happier. may now be obtained for FIVE
DOLLARS. Address DYER * WILLIS, 251 Broad
way, New York. (mh2i-3t.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-07

Theodore Parker calls New Hampshire
'1he land Of poor relations and cheap tomb
stones"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-07

r%BIank Deeds, handsomely sSecued on
fine paper for sale at this otfcs.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-07
R. II. STONE,
Grocer, Commission s. Forwarding
rich Mt,

NJ L K Z II 4 Y I,
81. Louis Mo.
L EEPS constantly on hand large and gene
IN raj assortment OF Groceries. Hines. Liquors,
Cigars. Nails, Glass, Cotton Yarns, &c. Sc. which
he offers for sale at The lowest market rates.
C1Y7 Particular attention given to the Purchase
and Sale Of Produce,
ST. Louis, February 18th 1S53.-m3.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-07
LIVERY STABLE.

1t T. N . 7 II III1I1' ~.
80 The subscribers are also prepared 81
to accommodate their friends and the travelling
public with
Of the best description, at the shortest notice, and
hope to receive portion of the public patronage
MAY 10, 1882.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-07
HuSTSYILLE HOTEL.

W. NJ CAMERON s. CO., PRoPRIEToRs.
TIHE above establishment has been thoroughly
oyerhauled, re-furnished and re-painted, and
ia now prepared to commodate the travelling pub
lie in manner that will prove entirely satisfactory
and at reasonable prices.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-04-07

STOVES AND TENWAHE.
Inhn r. Carson.

-, Respectfully announces to the public thai az
Cd he has on hand an extensive aSSorSl'en ~, M
SSS& Stoves and Tin Ware all OF "lllch he "'''
G1z5S Particular attention paid to guttering;I;
Orders in the place or country, promptly attended
to. .,.;oI h,
N1gI Shop in the house formerly occupied by
Dunnica s. Hutcheson.
Glasgow, June %, 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-04
ONLY NEWSPAPER POSTAGE.
DickenS'S Household Words,
iSD UNITED STATES WEEKLY
REGISTER.

New ARRANGEMENT.--The publication
fthis periodical will hereafter he carried on
10y the undersigned, who huye become tho
sole proprietors of the work. With the
present volume commenced a new series ot
the work, under the title of "Dickcnss
Household Words, and United Stntes Week
ly Register" The original work has attain
ed such an unprecedented popularity both in
England and this country, ns TO render any
conlmendation of it in this place superfu-
oiIs. For variety and richness of inioTma-
lion, viyucity Of style, aud genial tone of
feeling, it has no rival in English periodical
literature. II may justly be called the great
est intellectual lnbor-saying machine of The
age. One has only TO pcruse its pleasant pa
ges to becnDe master ofan amount Oi knOwl
edge which it has required no small degree
OF research and energy TO accumulate in this
condensed but fascinating form. Nor is il
less valuable in point OF pecuninry saving.-
Tic price of this work for one year will give
more mental entertainment nnd instruction
to the family circle than ten times the sum
spent for the conn on run of books. The
work will continue 10 he issued in style of
grent typographical ncatness, forming Two
volumes year, worthy of a distinguished
place on the shelves Of the library or the
drawing room table.
"They have probably done more good than
any periodical ever printed for similar
period in the English lunguage."-L Lord
Brougham.
"Abounding in pleasant and useful read
ing, an admirable family book."-Nsio York
Observer.
"Avery entertaining aud instructive peri
odical for the domestic circle. e."-Reading
Gazette and Democrat.
at abounds with useful and interesting
information" ."-.NdiiondL Democrat.
"The hest ofal the popular matter-of fass
dicals."-LiieTary World.
"The most popular periodical now pub
lished, and well deserves its reputation."-
Pittsburgh Saturday Visiior.
We have added to tie regular London edi-
ton weekly synopsis of news, under the ti-
tie of THE UNITED STATES WEEKLY
REGISTER, which portion ofthe work con-
tains n record of important statistics, rs we'll
as of other passing events Of general interest
in the United States.
The present volume of the Household
Words commenced with No. OF the New
Series, with which, and the succeeding
numbers, all new subscribers con be fur
neshed.
TERMs.--The Household Words may be
obtained of booksellers, Periodical Agents.
or from the Publishers mo. IL Spruce-st.) at
50 so year, or Ct cents number for sim
gle copies; Peoples for "a so; 3 copies, &C;
copies, 80; 10 copies, SIS. Clergymen
supplied at 81 rs per annum.
Address all orders TO
McELRATH g. LORD, No. IL Spruce
ST., New York.
GFAgenis wanted in the City and for
| the Country.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-04

apologize for or Justify the acts of Shylock,
who possessed the form Of manhood, with
none of its attributes. Who then can defend
Slavery? for is il not parallel picture, only
more aggravated? It is true that Slavery
still stands before the world on her bond, "
but was Shylock amy more to be Justified
when he stood on his bond than when Il was
found that bond was worthless, and he him
self the criminal?
There is but thus difference between the
two cases-Slylock was n single man, OF q
hated aud prosecuted race. lie stood alone,
with the mercy of the State, the delendenis
and all humanity opposed to him. With
Slavery, thousands participate in the pro-
ceeds of the pound of flesh. The sin no less
enormous in the sight of God, is plated over
with gold aud men wink at 1t. Viewed with
the simple eye of justice aud right there can
be but Que verdict against the great Ameri'
can Shylock. That verdict Time will give
1t has conspired against the State. Its pos
session will become confscate to the Stnte
aud it will 90 down to the latest posierily
reviled, execrated of man.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-04
The Sugar Creek Falls Wafer Cure

TWELVE miles South of Massillon under
the charge of Drs. Frease, is supplied with
pure soft spring water, and conducted on pure
Hydropathic principles. We give no drugs.
They arc only hindrances to the radical cure of
disease The success which has thus far attcn-
ded our efforts to alleviate the sufTerings of
humanity, enables us to speak confidently of
the virtues of pure soft water, proper diet, &c.
Terms. five dollars in ordinary cases, paya-
bic weekly. DIR. T., L. Nichols, of the Ameri-
can liydropathic Institute, and Editor of the
Nichols Health Journal, in noticing the Water
euro movements OF the country, says of us -
"Dr. Fries, most thorough and energetic
physician, has Water Cure at Sugar Creek
falis' u Ills terms are very moderate, but
thoro arc few places we CO uld recommend with
greater confidence"
Address, DIR. s. Frease, Deardoff's Mills
Tusc Co., o.
February 10, 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-04
A Blind Nan and his Little Daughter.

Gone day." snys DR.. Dawson, missionary
nj Rungoon, IN Burmah. "n poor blind man.
led hy liule girl, stepped into the dispens-
AIRY. lie turned his sightless eye-bolls to-
wards me- big tear standing on each oyelid,
and said, Teacher, want to sell my child,
this little girl by side. want TO sell her for
fifteen rupees;' that is, about six dollars.
"You want to sell your child7 for what !?
want to get money"
"Shockiug but what do you want with
money!"
81 wish to give it to have these poor eyes
cured"
"Nevcr, never do so! Does Buddhism al
low You to do this Z"
Yes"
" 1t is wicked religion. God commands
you 10 love your children, aud il you are nbe
to provide for them. You must not sell them.
There are people who will help you if you
ask them"
The little girl he wished to sell had no
mother, aud was about eight years old.
DIR. Dawson wished the blind man to send
his child TO Mrs. Diwsons school; and, after
his eyes had been looked at and attcn ded to,
he left, promising TO think of il.
1t is very snd To think that the religion of
these poor Burmese people gives them liberty
10 commlt so wrong an actIOn. III teaches
father 20 forsuke aud sell child; while the
gospel of Christ teaches us to love one nn-
other. Denr Children, pray that God may
open the blind eyes of their wckedness aud
sin.-Snday School .4ipocdie.
Shocking as the above Burmese practice
is, it comes far short of what is done hy
many fathers in Christian America. The
poor Burman wanted money to pny for re-
storing him to sight; the American fathers
sell their sons for bondmen, aud their daugh-
ters for harlots, (when their mothers are
slaves,l for the means of luxury. Which is
the worst? The answer is easy.-Cbistian
! Statesman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-04

often be only curse to the slave. l then
tried to unfold our Constitutional system, the
peculiar Independence of our several States.
They understood easily, and admitted
there were many more difficulties than they
had supposed. Perhaps, unfortunately, there
is nothing that German understands quick
er than the evils Of Coniederacy, where
the members have their ndepent rights.
The company at length rose from the table:
"You have well your Fatherland defended"
said my companion, as she took my arm into
the other room, but perhaps you will think
once more, before you speak so hard into
German tyrannie again And it is possee-
BILE you may even sometime find good in the
Sduerkrdut Now let us shake hunds, like
so your English custom, aud you have moi
vet learnt the hand to kiss Cute .Nacht!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-04
VOLS
The Pittsburgh Weekly Dispatch

Will be published every Saturday morning,
March l2lb, 1881 on a sheet
the size of the Daily Dispatch, neatly printed
on new aud beautiful minion and agate
TYNE. IL will contain the latest news by
telegraph and maiIs local news of our city
and county: news of the neighborhood--
comprising Western Pennsylvania aud vir-
pinie. md Eastern Ohio, news from dist
9nce carefully prepared market reports
original aud selected poetry, tales, anecdotes,
Sc, aud everything necessary to make an
agreeable and entertaining Independent
newspnper-and will he mailed TO subscrib-
ers Mt ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, payable
invariably in ndvunce--the name being struck
from our books on the expiration OF tue
period paid for. d. 1. In order however TO make
il PENNY WEEKLY occupying tue same po-
sition in the country which the daily does IN
the cities, we will send 1t to clubs at the
following rates;
Three copies, to one address, one year, 800 90
Five " 3,O
Ten 500
and that those who desire TO see and real
n paper before subscribing for n year, msy
have an opportunity, we will (ior short
timel receive clubs at the following rates:
Five copies, TO one address, three mos, SliVV
Twelve copies, 1OO
Twenty copies, o,V
Postage: The paper will he free in Ale
glleny county. In the State of Pennsylvtn-
ia thirteen cents aud elsewhere twenty-six
| cents year.
Very lew advertisements will he inserted.
Subscribers should order enrly, as an in
teresling original tale will he commenced ~
the first number.
The DAILY DIsPATcH was established, Ivy
one of the present publishers, in lSl6, aud
has now n circulation of $500 copies. IL
is sent by mail for any period paid for, ut the
rate of twenty-five cts. a month. Postage
in Pennsy ylvania 10 l.2 cts. quarter else
where 30 cts. Address
Foster g. FLEEsoN, Publishers, Daily
Dispatch Office, Pittsburg, Pa.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-04
BOOR5!! BOORs!!!
Il. G. KNIGHT. Il Co,
Booksellers and SiaIiOnerS;

so, SUPERIOR ST., CLEVELAND, o.
HAVE constantly on hand full assortment
Of BOOKS in every department of Literature.
embracing,
Law, MEDICAL THEOLOGICAL, CLAS-
SICAL, SCHOOL AND MISCELLANE-
Gus BOOKS. -..s
Andrew Jackson Davis Publications. inelud-
ing his Great Harmonic in vols, Revelations
Approaching Crisis, Philosophy of Spiritual
Intercourse.
PRINTERS STOCK. Cards, Card Boards,
lux, Glazed, Medium, Deny, Cap, Qunrto and
other Papers.
Orders from the country respectfully solicited.
L. G. KNIGHT, s. Co.
Dec. 81, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-04
WA LoK, OIo kANAL,
KLEyELAN, May /, 1853.

Hon. Capt SMITH, Esp
Tho undersigned in behalf of the Kru and
Cuk of the bote Polly-Ann-tEus, present yu
with baswood Knin razed upon the PENN
sula, that spot maid klassic ground by being
the home Of JEEMs BRowN, Esq, author OF
the "coners ade, Notes by the Weigh, Al
tered Bills" and other works of general issoo
and circelnshun. After being kut, the stick
was taken TO "Tinkers erik" and pealed,
aud then 10 "Jonuy Kuik lok" where it was
bulitully mounted aud hoss and toe line
karved on top OF il. Sutch is the simple
yet nfleclin history of the wepon which is
presented To yu us n rcliclI of the nflecshun
which will follow you wherever tho ardoo.
ous dooties Of n snlers life ina Kali yu.
For Kru and Cuk
his
Bob Jones
mark
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-04
Key TO Uncle Toms Cabin,
Just received at McMillan's Book Store.


SPENCER AND FAIRCHILD'S
Celebrated Gold Pens. Every Pen warrant
ed. At McMillan's Book Store.
MATERIALS for Artificial Flowers. A
full assortment at the Salem Book Store.
Thaclxeray's Books,
For sale at McMILLAN'S Book. Store.
WIDE, WIDE WORLD AND QUEECIIY,
At McAlillan's Book Store.
White slave and Uncle Tom,
At McAIillans Book Store.
Fancics of Iphio,sicai Man aud Hoods HUmo-
roHs Works,
At McAfillan's Book Store.
HAwTHoRNE'S & GRACE AGUILARs
WRITINGS,
At McAillan's Book Store.
Andrew Jackson Davis Works,
AT McMillan's Book Store.
DICKS WORKS AND BIBLES,
For sale cheap at McMillan's Book Store.
800 VOLUMES OF MINIATURE POETS,
At McMillian's Book Store.
Rkinds Of Historical aud Poeiieal Books,
At McMillian's Book Store.
MEDICAL BOOKS AND DICTIONARIES,
At McAlillans Bookstore.
All kinds of School Books, States, Pencils,
Plain and Fancy Stationary, Wholesale and
Retail at McAlillan's bookstore.
A Good assortment of wall Paper,
window Paper and Fire Board
Prints, At McMlillan's Book Store.
BLANK BOOKS AND MEMOIR ANDUMS.
YANKEE NOTIONS AND Toys,
In great variety at McNIillan's.
POCKET MAPS of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota,
At MeMillan's Book-Stor
Every Book in the Market can be
procured by calling at J.. McMILLAN'S Cheap
Book Store, Ave doors East of the Town Hall,
Main-St., Salem, o.