davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-30
Z Month Later from Santa Fe-EeaVy
Shows on the Route.
IEDLpCNpENcE, NovembC

lGDLpENDENcE, November q.
The Santa fe mail arrived at 5 o'clock
this evening. There is no news great in
terest.
The trip from Santa Fe to Red River was
bad one: the party had to cut through snow
banks averaging from seven to nine feet in
depth. The principal depth Of snow be-
tween the above mentioned places, was from
two and a half to three feet. From Red
River to this city, The roads We're tolerabIy
good. The party encountered one snow
storm on the joraada. Met no emigrants.
The Osages and Camanches were encam-
ped on the Cimerone. They all seemed
peaceable.
Saw any quantity of BuTalocs from the
crossing of the Big Arkansas to the Little
Arkansas.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-30

KEEP HIM DcwN.-All keep him down
What business has a poor man to attempt Is
rise, without name-wi'hout friends
without honorable blood in his viens? We
have known him ever since he was a boy
we knew his father before him, and he was
but mechanic; and what merit can there
be in ,he young STRIPPING? Such is the cry
of the world when a man Of sterling char
acter attempts TO break away from the cord.
Of poverty and ignorance and rise to posi-
tion OF truth and honor. The multitude are
excited by envy; they cannot endure to be
outstripPel by those who grow up with them
or their children side by side, ard hence the
opposition man encounters in his native
place. Despite Of their feelings, many no.
BILE minds have arisen from obscurity and
lived down their opponents; but others have
yielded TO discOuragements; lived in obscus
ri;y, and "died and made no sign" Let il
not be so with you, young man. .'Preserre,
uiopn, ~ and starte The world
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-30
Correspondence of the Baltimore sun.
WAsHISGToM, Nov. lG

~ - u loNls 1NbN. ~,
The Soule affair NAV lead TO some ru.
tual fretting, but it will blow over. If, as
is alleged, Mr., Soule has been speaking
disrespcctlully of the Emperor and the
French government while last at Lyons and
Paris; if it should 50 happen that letters Of
his, containing insulting remarks 10 the head
OF the French government were intercept
ed and read by the police; if he was in cor
respondencc with newspapers which are
avowcdly opposed TO the present order Of
things in France, the Emperor had an un-
doubted right 10 decline visit from him TO
his Empire.
We dismissed tie French Minister, Mr..
Poussin, because his remarks were not sur-
iic!ent'y respectful to the President; and
Mr.. Genet. or rather 'cltieen Genet" was
dismissed by Washington himself for show
ing little too much zeal for the French
Republic. HoGie mAi. gra8 Hji. have
no doubt that while am writing, lie mat
ter has been satisfactorily explained to Mr..
Mason, and that neither he nor Mr.. Soulc
viii Immediately return to the United States.
The climate of France and Spain is delight
ful, especially in the winter season.
The Sandwich Islands will be annexed
before the 4th of March next. Eng'ard
never seriously opposed the annexation, and
the Emperor ofthe French. having shown
his independence in refusing Mr.. Souc
passage through France, will not seriously
oppose our taking possession Of the pearl Of
ho Pacific. We can waive ceremony in
return for substantial politencss.
The talk about the American Congress
lately held at Ostona. (;n Belgium. not the
Netherlands, as the New York papers have
it, is all mooIshine. Tie meeting was
purely accidental, 1t is no. true, as has re
Gently been stated, that credit Of $4,000
was opened with tlto BEARINGS to carry cut
the views ana purposes of that Congress.
1t is wholly and unequivocaly untrue
that the late trip Of the Assistant Secrete,v
o. Sla.c, Mr.. Mann. was al all connected
with diplomacy. and it is equally untrue that
he and MIR. SjcKies, (Secre,ary of Lesa,
ton in London ) had any business entrusted
TO them relating to the acquisition Of Cuba.
incline to The opinion that Mr.. Mann was
especially epj0ined not to open his lips on
politics. and that his visit 10 Paris was
purely Of private character, and for his
own individual benefit, Chat of his health, J
and that SO far from being sent abroad, he
merely asked permission to 90, which was
granted. So all the specuations which have
been built upon his going and returning
and all the nice deductions made from it,
must necessarily fall to the ground.
The revenue from public lands during the
past fiscal year exceeds the enormous sum
Of seven millions of Misunderstanding that
derived from the same source during the
last and preceding fiscal years, by FIVE mi,
lions OF dollars.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-30

UNKIYD.-There are about three thou
sand negroes entitled TO vote in New York,
under the provisions of the State Constitu-
tion, which requires a cOIOred man to have
been three years a citizen, and possessed of
a freehold estate of the value of $3.50 over
and above all debts and membranes
charged thereon, and upon which tax shall
have been paid.
At Albany all these "cullord pussons"
voted the Know Nothing ticket, giving the
Abolition candidates the cold shoulder.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-30
Rumor of Change in the Cabinet.

NEW oRK; Nov. Il.
The Herald, Of this morning, publishes
dispatch from Washington, stating it to be
upon unquestionable authority, that change
will be made in the Cabinet, and all the for
eign appointments. as soon as the meeting Of
Congress-say about the middle of January.
Messrs. Campbell and Guthrie will go out.
Mr.. Marcy 10 England; Cushing takes the
State department.; Breckenridge, of Ky,
Attorney General; Dobbins the Treasury
department.
The N. Y. Historical Society celebrated
its 50th anniversary in the city yesterday in
brilliant style. Hon. George Bancroit de-
livered splended Grafton, on Human Pro-
gress, before a densely crowded audience at
Niblo's theatre. In the evening a grand
banquet took place at the Astor House, and
speeches were made by many distinguished
men.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-30

E55= In its refnements, its elegancies, its
graoes and adornments is seen the glory
and perfection of life. 1t is the highest
honor to be equal to them and capable of
sustaining them; and the greatest happiness
to appreciate them properly and to enjoy
them nationally.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-30

.4GENTS.
V. B. PALMER is our authorized Agent in New
York, Boston and Philadelphia.
G.. BoARDMAN, Linneus.
G.. II. BURcEAART. Huntsville.
WAYLAND g. Co. Roanoke.
THos G. SHARP, Bloomington.
JAMES FLoRE, Middle Fork.
]. Fl. PENNY, Penny's p. o.
POWELL & Co. Cambridge.
W. A. Wilson, Marshall.
W. J. HoRsLEY, KcyteSville.
G.. H. HUBBLE, Trenton.
Gy Postmasters generally are requested TO act
as agents.
GT- All agents are requested TO remit by mail
whenever they have convenient amounts.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-30
City Hotel,
IINNElTS. MO.

T1HE subscriber will open the above House in
l. Linneus, on the 1st of April, at which time
he will be prepared to accommodate Boarders and
the Travelling Public, in style not inferior to
any house in the country.
His table will at all times be supplied with eve
rythlng the country affords, and his bar with the
Good Stabling attached to the premises.
R54PA call from his friends and the public is
solicited mhl6-ly w. R. BRADLEY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-30
Hon. Abiel Leonard.

1t is understood that the Hon. Abiel Leo
nard does not feel himself at liberty to de-
cline the request Of the members Of the St.
Louis bar, that he would consent to become
a candidate for the seat on the Supreme
bench, Of this State, made.vacant by the re-
sgnation of Judge Gamble. This request,
it will be remembered, was made by the en-
tire bar. and irrespective of party, so that
Mr.. Leonard's acceptance will necessarily
result in his becoming a candidate upon the
same platform. This is as it should be, and
from the general favor with which his name
has already been received in all parts of the
State, we have no doubt but that he will be
elected without opposition. His learning
and talents, and high professional rank, en-
inently qualify him for the position, and these
we are sure, will be appreciated by the peo-
pie of Missouri.--[St. Louis Democrat.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-30

Il Modesty is the citadel of beauty and
virtue. The first of all virtue is innocence,
he second is modcstv,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-30
Shirley HOUSE

E~LIII Icy -GIO I%s1O1
FAYETTE, MO.
THE undersigned has opened public House in
l. Fayette, Mo, on the SOUTHEAST Cornesof
the Public Square, in the buildings recently occ%
pied by w F. Birch, Esq. as residence, where
Boarders and Travellers shall receive
Every Necessary Attention.
In connexion with this House entire new Sta
bling and Carriage House has been built, which
will be attended by the most careful and expert
enced hostlers, and conveyances will be furnished
to any Of the neighborng places.
JAMES A. SHIRLEY.
Fayettc, Jan. 10 1854.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-30
. Smiths H oto1

GLASGOW, Mo.
fAfa The undersigned has opened large
4iW and commodions Hotel between Second and
Third, and Market and Howard streets, IN this
city. His house is new and fitted up in the very
best style, and has ample facilities for first class
hotel. He has spared no pains in making his rooms
elegant and comfortable. His table will at all
times be furnished in manner to crafty the ut
most reasonable wishes of his guests. The situa-
tion of his house is one of the most pleasant and
healthy in this city.
There is good livery stable close at hand,
where stock will be wellattended to. The pub
lie are respectfully invited to give HIM call.
Apri & WIN. N. SMITH.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-30
STOVES AND TINwARE.
NEW GROCERIES.

NEW GROCERIES.
WYE have on hand large stock of new Gro-
w ceries of all descriptions, to which we res
pectfuly call the attention of dealers particularly
and the public generally. Our thanks to friends
for the liberal patronage already shown us, and
hope by our moderate prices and choice articles
continuation of the same. We are constantly re-
ceiving heavy lots of goods in our line, and will
dispose of them at the lowest living rates. All
persons desiring to purchase will fna it to their
interest to call on us.
%. The highest cash prices paid for all kinds
Of Produce. C. II. LEWIS co.
Glasgow, May IS, 1854.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-30
BRU NSW WICK HOU 8 E.
uvN. Hurry.

ByN. Harry.
- THE subscriber has removed his Hotelto
ISiii the two large and commodious buildings on
Main street, a few doors below Isaac Brnker's
Store andnearly opposite that of N. & A. John
son where he VIII be pleased TO so see ms old
friends and the public generally, pledging himself
TO use every exertion to give satisfaction,
He has good Stable, and Lots for cattle and
horses. A Bar, elegantly fitted up and supplied
with the choicest liquors, is attached to the Hotel
The Stage Office for the Western and Northern
Mails is kept at his house and all persons travel
ling on either line willreceive prompt attention.
The public are assured that he is not Blue, but
a E'true blue,' and by stopping at his house they
will find it to their interest.
Although my opponent of the Getty Hotel!''has
endeavored to monopoize the trade, by renting my
late stand over my head, hope the travelling pub
lie will give me call and test my ability to cater
to their wants. N. HAkR4.
August IL, 1S53-tf.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-30
HORSES CURED.

N The subscriber will give particular al
AtS tention to the diseases of Horses, such as
Big Head, Poll Evil, Fistula, Ring Bone, SPAWN,
and all other diseases, warranting cure or no
pay. Having engaged the services Of gentle
man experienced in horses and their diseases, those
having diseased animals would do well 10 give him
call. Horses left in his charge will be grain fed
or pastured as the nature Of the may require,
on moderate terms. A. A. PUGH.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-30
MOST DESIRABLE ROUTE
GREAT WESTERN RAILROAD.

Time from ST. Louis TO NetC f0rR) OA HourS!
Passengers by the Great Central Route will
take one of the Passenger Packets from st. Louis
to Alton; at Alton the Chicago and Mississippi r.
R. to Bloomington; at Bloomington the Illinois
Central r. R. to Lasalle; at Lasalle the Chicago
and Aurora r. r. TO Chicago; at Chicago the
Michigan Central r. R. to Detroit; at Detroit the
Great Western r. R. to Niagara Falls; at Niagara
Falls the New York Central r. r. to New York
and Boston.
Morning Express Train leaves Chicago daily
(Sunday eXcepted) at 7A.M.
Evening Express Train leaves Chicago daily
Saturday excepted at 9P.M.
Connecting at Detroit with Morning Express
for Niagara Falls, arriving in Buffalo same even
ing, and New York next morning. Also at De-
troit with the new, magnificent low-pressure
steamers
PLYMOUTH ROCK, CAPT. W1LLoUGHBy,
WESTERN WORLD, CAPT. STANNARp,
MAY FLOWER, CAPT. HUDSON,
Will run daily between Detroit and Buffalo on the
north shore Of Lake Erie, and through without
landing.
These splendid boats are unequalled for their
size, magniiicence and speed by any steamers in
the world.
Lines of frst-class, low w-pressure boats alsorun
daily between Detroit and Cleveland, Detroit and
Sandusky, Detroit and Saut Ste. Marie and Lake
Superior.
n. B.-Passengers by this line on arriving at
Detroit, and going farther East, have the liberty
or taking the boats or the u. w. (Canada) Rall
Road at their option. Morning train from Chi
cago connects at Michigan City with N. A. & S.
Railroad, Lafayette, Indianapolis, Cincinnati,
Louisville, Dayton, Befontaine, Columbus, Pitts
burgh and Philadelphia.
Ca Passengers taking this route will find new
and commodious cars, gentlemanly conductors,
and attentive baggage masters.
GYD Baggage checked from Chicago TO Niagara
Falls, without Exchange of Checks.
THROUGH TICKETS
May be procured at the Office of the Michigan
Central Railroad Company,
No. 81 Fourth street, opposite Planters House,
And from ]. B. Carson, No. % Levee, or So
Commercial Street, and from the Agents at the
Packet, and at the Book Store of Messrs. Kellen-
berger & Atwood, Third street, Alton, and from
X. Brewer, Springfield, Illinois.
G. d. SIBLEY, Ag't NJ. c. r. R.
Mays, IS54-ly
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-30
Cge C5Iasgo(u Giues.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
BY CLARK n. GREEN,
At S. Fer .AKlnunA,
INV,ARIABLY IN ADVANCE.


ll1y5' Subscriptions promptly discontinued at II
expiration of the time paid for.eEJ
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-30
VOL. Is.

w. II. SyvIrZLER,
Attorney at Law, Brunswick, Mo.
DRACTICES in the Courts of Charlton and ad
L joining counties, and pays prompt attention to
the collection Of claims. augl1.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-30
CARLOS BOARDMAN,

Attorney at Law, Linneus, Linn County, Mo-
WILL continue the practice of the Law,i
w Linn and the adjoining counties All busi-
ess entrusted to his care will receive promptat-
tention. April 3, 1851
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-30
,IDB WORK

Inserted at the usual rates A liberal discount to
Yearly Advertisers.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-30
A.F. DENNY,
ATTORNEY AT L A w,

ST. LOUIS, MO-,
WILL give prompt ptattention to allbusinessen-
w trusted to him.
Gyr Office in the new Post Office buildings.
May 10, 1852.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-30
AGENTS..

Of every description promptly executed at short
notice, on reasonable terms.
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-18

: CHINESE FuNERAL.-Quite singu-
lar sight, in the way Of Chinese funeral,
took place in the city yesterday morning.
The deceased must have been a person
of some note and standing among his
countrymen, judging from the length
and character of the funeral procession.
The hearse was magni6cently decked
with waving plumes of black, and i'm
mediately following it was a carriage in
which some Chinese musicians who were
discoursing music, which to their ears
might have seemed very soft and solemn
but which struck US as horribly harsh
and discordant. Eight or ten other car
riages, filed with Chinese, followed, and
the train was brought up by a carriage
in which some more musicians We. g
seated, making terrible sounds on gongs,
and sticks CT wood and cymbals in which
neither time nor tune seemed to be at
all considered.
Following the carriages, this strange
procession was brought up by a long
string Of Chinese, each wearing on his
left arm piece Of white linen, intended,
we presume, as mourning badge
The singular spectacle excited a good
deal of curiosity and attracted much at
tention. Next month the Chinese fes-
tival Of ttChing Ming" OR the "Spring
offering," when the Celestials visit the
graves Of their departed friends, will
take place.-ANa California.
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-18

We hope that printers-who love
plain manuscript 'copy,' and can't
abide illegible 'spider-tracks-willgive
. wide circulation to the following:
"A man owned building situated On
land belonging to the Michigan Central
Railroad. The Superintendent, who
writes a very illeg;ble hand, wrote to
him, ordering him to remove the build
ing forthwith. The house however,
was not removed; and three months af-
ter the Superintendent met the man,
and began to rate him for not remov-
ing the nuisance as he had been Or
dered to do: when it turned out that the
man had received tho note, but not be-
ing able to make it out, supposed it to
be free pass ocsv tie road, and had
been riding back and forth all summer
on the strength of it!'
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-18

That roots for potatoe, Mag Pm root
ing for the ttdust.''
Twas for this paltry dust, Mag, I left a
cheerful home, .a 9si' y 81,
To brave old Oceans wave, Mag, DER
trackless wild to roam.
In hunger, rags and sickness, Mag, ye,
still I'm bound to 60 al' d'o b
Where treachery turks behind each log,
and every tree foe.
Not for the love Of gold, Maggie, to
pamper selfish pride,
Did | brave 50 many dangers, Mag-the
offspring of my bride,
Are looking still to me, Maggie, to do a
parents part,
And feel to fail in doing this, would
break parents heart;
And if | fail at last Maggie, as many
will, I fear, :
III lay my pick and shovel down, but
have my conscience clear.
And when old Time shall como, Maggie,
and with him hoary years,
I'll haveno sclf-reproaches, Mag, to wash
away with tears; he o. 10
And in some humble cot, Maggie, in
peace I'll sit me down,
And chew my cud in cheerfulness, far
from the rich mans frown. dsi
And with my gizzard clear, Maggie, and
fiddle for friend,
I'll sit and scratch iife's hours away, out
to the chapters end: d.
But if | make "pile," Maggie, and
this hope may, -
[ yet may cut "splurgc," Maggie,
among the young and gay.
Andlike bold chanticleer, Maggie among
his feathered crew, c,f. =
III flap my wings and sing, Maggie,
cock-a-doodle-doo!
And as for fat gals then, Maggie-but
say nothing more,- M
For if they get to pulling caps, tits not
my fault I'm sure.
And won't I then cat oysters, Mag, and
sip my mug ofmilk,
And dash each glass of ,cater, Mag, with
syrup fine as silk:
[ guess I'll treat my stomach well, and
pay it for its crosses,
And stuff as many goodies" down as
half-a-dozen horses. uH.ei
And then my back that's naked now,
shall show itself no more, ai
And where my shirt-tail ought to be,
Pll have no open door;
But with all tight and clean, Maggie, as
in the days of yorc,
Iii look me up some fat gal, Mag, to
share with me my store.
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-18

a street running along the north end o'
the Battery, and it faces Castle Garden
looking down the Bay; James NJ, Gross
is the Agent. = ,
The Panama Transit Ticket Office is
at Adams & Co.'s No. SO, Broadway
John W. Darlington, Agent. ;gi 41r.
Remember that neither of these off,
ces is in a basement OF cellar, under OF
in a hotel, or in wooden building.
Neither buy your tickets nor deposite
your money under assurance that your
tickets will be purchased for you in any
such places, protesting to be either prin-
cipal or branch ticket Offices.
Go directly to the proper Office of the
line you want and buy there, or make
your inquiries, and ask the counsel of
business friends, if you have any here !;
ifnot, as most of you know some one Of
the great Express houses, find them, and
there make your inquiries, sure Of relia-
bic information.
Adams & Co are at 50 Broadway.
American Express Copy, 62 Broad
way. ''l'i7 + Al'i T 5'
Handen Express, "a Broadway.
Kinsley & Co., corner Of Broadway
and Nall street.
Bcrford & Co., 3S Broadway.
All in the lower part of Btoadwsy, and
within arrow-shot of each other.
Distrust any man who accosts you in
the streets Or hotels, offering to procure
your tickets, or show you where to pur-
chase them. 8 aa
Find your way by directions from re-
liable sources, and make your inquiries
by stepping into some respectable shop
OR store, rather than of any one in the
street. @ a s
And remember that, shrewd as some
Of you may think yourselves, a New
York sharper, or "Peter Funk" will
wheedle your teeth out, if you don't
keep your mouth shut. h5ss8
BY following these hints, many of
you will have reason to thank the ssEx.
press Messenger, and save more mon
cy than will pay for twenty years. sub
scription
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-18

MASSACRE OF INDrAns.-The Shas-
ta Courier, says:-We are informed by
Mr.. Gardner Brooks, that on Friday,
the 18th inst, party Of nineteen white
men started from Casey's ranch on Clo-
yer creek, for the purpose Of whipping
, number Of Indians, Who, a the previ-
ous day had stolen some stock from
Hooper's ranch, on Oak Ran. The frst
rancharie they attacked, contained bat
one Indian man. whom they killed. They
next fell upon the rancharie of the tribe
headed by ssWhitossa," killing eight men
and seriously wounding FIVE others.
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-18
3ii From the Mountain Democrat.1
CARD OF MR.. HEMAN DOYLE.

PLAcERvILLE, March z, 1854.
To THE PuBLIc-A card has recent
ly made its appearance over the sigma
lures Of Senator's Hall and Livermore,
endorsed by seven Of the Assemblymen
of Ell Dorado, in which I am charged
with having offered bribe to those SEN
ators to vote for the postponement of the
Senatorial election, or to resign their
seats in the State Senate, and also to
exert their influence to secure the CO.
operation Of the FL Dorado delegates in
the Assembly. These are grave charg-
cs, and if true deserve and doubtless
will receive that punishment the offence
so we'll merits. Senators occupying
high and honorable positions are said to
have been approached. If true, their
honor has been attacked and the digni-
I ty Of the Senate invaded. Justice to
those Senators, and a proper regard for
the Senate, demand an investigation Of
the charge, and that have meted out
to me the punishment my offence so
much deserves. Until that time I oc-
cupy the position of criminal stained
BY the commission of crime, which, il
true, must pollute me the remainder Of
my life. In such position, it would be
improper for me to attempt to prejudice
the public mind in my favor. 1t is
enough for me to say, that I am ready
and anxious for that investigation. I
have not fed from the eye Of offended
Justice, but I am here ready to obey
with alacrity the FIRST mandate of the
Senate, to answer to the crime charged.
Honor demands at the hands Of those
Senators that it should be investigated.
Doubtless they will require it; until then,
p ask an impartial public to suspend
their judgment-hear the facts-then
decide between me and my accusers.
You can then determine whether I am
that guilty man, reeking with crime and
whether others pass unscathed the ordeal
which awaits them. IF this invesiga-
tion is not demanded by the Senators, l
viii then give the world the facts as
they are. Then judge between u.s..
H. DOYLE.