davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-08
Final Passage of the Nebraska Bill.

We give below careful classification of
the vote on the final passage of the Nebras-
ka bill:
YEAS-1l3-FRoM THE FREE STATES.
MAINE-Moses McDonald-l.
NEW HAMpsHIRE-Harry Hibbard-l.
CoSSEcTIcur-Collin NJ. Ingersoll-l.
NERMoYT-None.
MAssAcHUsErTs-No
RHODE IsLANp-None.
New YoRK--Thos. w. Cumming, Fran
els B. Cutting, Peter Rowe, John ]. Tav lor,
VIM. NJ. Tweed Hiram Walbridge, VIM.
A. Walker, Mike Walsh, Theodore R.
Westbrook-9.
PENNsYLvANIA-SamuelA A. Bridges, J.
L. Dawson, Thomas B. Florence, ]. CLANCY
Jones, VIM. H. Kurtz, John McNair, Asa
Packer, John Robbins, Jr., Chistian M.
Straub, VIM. H. Witte, Hendrick B. Wright
Ill.
NEw JERsrY--Samuel Lilly, George
Vail-2.
OHIo-David T. Disney, Frederick w.
Green, Edison B. Olds, Wilson Shannon
A.
INDIANA-John G. Davis, Cyrus l.. Dun.
ham, Norman Eddy, VIM. H. English. Tho.
A. Hendricks, James H. Lane, Smith Mil.
ler-7.
ILLINoIs-James c. Allen, Willis Allen
VIM. A. Richardsoh--3.
MIcHIGAN-Samuel Clark, David Stuar
?.
IowA-Bernhart Henn-l
WIsCoNsIN-None.
CALIroRNIA-Milton 8. Latham, J. A
McDougal--2. Total-44.
From THE SLAVE STATES.
DELAwARE-George R. Riddle.
MARYLAND--Wm. T. Hamilton, Henry
NAV, Jacob Shower, Joshua Vansant-4.
VIRetaIA--Thos. H. Bayly, Thos. S. Bo.
cock, John S. Caskie, Henry A. Edmund
son, Chas. ]. Faulkner, VIM. o. Goode, Ze-
dekiah Kidwell, John Letcher, Paulus Pow
ell, VIM. Smith, John F. Snodgrass-ll.
NORTH CARoLINA-Wm. S. Ashe, Bur
ton Craig, Thomas L. Clmgman, John Kerr,
Thomas Rufin, Henry NJ. Shaw-6.
SouTH CARoLINA-Wm. w. Boyee, Pres
ton S. Brooks, james L. Orr-3,
GEORGIA David ]. Bailey, Elijah w
Chastian, Alfred H. Colquitt, Junius Hill
yer, Da id Reese, Alex. H. Stephens-6.
ALABAMA-JdmsS .Abrcronabie, William
son R. w. Cobb, James F. Dowdell, Samp'
son w. Harris, George S. Houston, Philiy
Philips, Wm. r. Smith,.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-08
DR.. Lowry to Mr.. Hancock.
From the Dollar Journal.


MR. R. c. HANCOCK, Ed. ofthe Banner:
In answering some interrogatories made
to you by Mr.. Green, Editor the Glasgow
Times. you remarked 10 him, in the first
place, I'VE do not make the power question
a test in our voting, and believe this to be
the position of nine-tenths of the DemCcrs-
cy opposed to Col. Benton"
THE power question" BY this are we
to understand you to mean, that Congress
hes the power delegated it, by the U. States
constitution, 10 pass a law to prevent slave
holder from taking slave property to the ter
ritories recently acquired, and there hold
and enjoy that species Of property? What
is now understood by Freesoilers is this, that
Congress by the constitution, has the pow
er over the "save question in the terrific
ries, and can constitutionally pass any laws
on that subject. As we know that this is not
your opinion, we think that YOU have an.
swered Mr.. Green without due reflection,
or as diplomatists would say, you have been
"over reached"
Let us call your attention to the formation
OF the United States constitution. You are
aware that at that time in the convention,
there were two parties, one in favor of a
National, and the other in favor of Feder-
al Government. The latter finally prevailed.
Mr.. Madison and Alexander Hamilton were
in favor of National or Consolidated Cor
ernment, and by themselves and through their
friends, made many propositions, at different
periods in the convention, 10 give Congress
Deto on the acts of the States, without Civ
ing the States a ueto on the acts Of Congress!
The party in favor of Federal Govern
ment prevailed, and the National party ac-
quiesced, but not without subsequent trials
by latitudinous construction Of the Z. States
constitution, TO give to Congress the abso-
lutte power over the acts of the States. This
is the case at the present time on the slare-
Ty question! Only call to mind the many
attempts of consolidationists, noU called
FreeSoilerS, to tralnpel on the right of the
real Democracy or State-rights party, or in
other words the sovereignty Of the States.--
Call to mind The Alien and Sedition laws,
which brought into existence the celebrated
Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions, written
by jefferson and Madison in 1893 and '99;
the Missouri Compromise of 1921, an un-
constitutional act of Congress- which made
vital stab at the sovereignty of the States,
andis now going through heated discussion
in the Congress of the U. States, the Free
soilers contending, with all the angry-feel-
ings of the human mind, that Congress has
by the constitution the power over the slave
question, and that such property shall nev.
er get to Nebraska and Kansas BY their
consent! This shows that the question o.
slavery ought to be made test in uoting, b,
every friend to justice, and the equal right,
! Of the States.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-08
ABSENT, OR NOT NorING-22.

ABSENT Or NOT NOTtNG-2Z.
New ENGLAND srE1Es- W'iliil,n .iDpLtor,
of Mass.--1.
New YoRE- George " Chase, James M,u.
rice.
OHIc--George Bliss, Moses B. Cortrin-2
ILLINoIs-William H. BIssell--l.
INpIANA-Eben. NJ. Chamberlain--I
1owA-Jobn P. Cook-1.
WtscoNsIN--John B. Macy.
Total from Free States-9
MARYLAND-John R. Franklin, Augustus r.
Sollers-2.
NERGINIA-Fayette McMullen--i.
SoUrH CARoLINA--Wm, Aiken. Lawrence NJ
Kett, John McQueen-3.
GEoRGIA--Wm. B. W. Dent, Jane. L. Seward
p.
ALABAMA-James F. Dowell--l.
NrssIss'PTI-Wiley P. Harris-l.
KENrroKY-Linn Boyd (Speal,er,) Prc,'sy
Ewing-2.
MIssouM--Samusl CarutberS--I.
Total from Slave States--13.
Mr.. Caruthers was present and voted on
other questions, but having "peired off
with Mr.. Chase Of New York. who was
still absent, he could NOT vote upon the final
passage of the bill. He made a speech in
It's favor, and was anxious to vote for It,
but could not do so with proprieiy.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-08

The question of the power Of Congress
over the States has been made question in
voting at the formation of the Z. 5. consti-
tuition, and ever since. In the debates in
Congress on the "Missouri Compromise"
of 1921, Mr.. Hardin, of Ky, said, if Mis-
souri, was not admitted into the Union on an
equal footing with the original States, that
he would take his musket en- his shoulder
and assist them to do it." The crowd in
the gallery with loud voice said, tue lCW
go rith you Hardin" Another evidence
that test has airdyS been made in roting,
where the liberties of the States are about 10
be invaded by "abolition conrederates."
For what purpose were the Virginia and
Kentucky, Resolutions of l798--99 so ably
written by Jefferson and Madison, now gone
to the world of spirits, but to guide the pa
triotic mind to make it test 10 vote for men
to carry out the principles Of the sovereign
ty of the States, as laid down in the L. States
constitution? For what purpose was it,
that the united wisdom of the United States
convened at Baltimore in 1852, and laid
down platform Of Democratic principle, for
themselves and the Democratic or States
right party, and that the Democracy of Mis-
souri, convened at Jefferson City in the same
year, and laid down platform of princi Piles
in accordance with the Virginia and Ken
lucky Resolutions of l798-'99 and with the
Baltimore platform of principles but to make
it test in roting by the. friends ofeq,taI rights
to carry out the principles contained in those
platforms?
And now at the present time, we witness
the fanatical party of abolition conrsder-
ates" against the Nebraska Kansas Bill in
Congress. This bill virtually repeals the
"Missouri Compromise" of'1S2O, and leaves
to the people of territories the right to make
their own laws and constitutions, provided
they be in accordance with the Z. States
constitution, without the interference OF
Congress. This is what Freesoilers are
opposed to, and this is what as raised the
ire CT the Freesoilers in the State of Mis-
souri,. The real Democracy or States
rights party, therefore, ought to make it a
test in uoting, in order tC keep the enemies
Of our republican institutions from the coun-
clls ofthe State and from Congress. What
was lost by the people of the Z. States, by
the passage of the Missouri Compromise
of 1920, will be gained by the passage of
the Nabraska-Kansas Bill through Congress
in 1854.
The real Democracy or States-rights re-
publicans cannot help Col. Benton's course
in leaving them and joining the abolition
confederates)" it is q source of much regret
and it is sincerely hoped that Col. Benton S
friends may discover his error, and return
to their first love, the real Democray.
JOHN J. Lowry.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-08
WATCHES. JEWELRY, SILVER, WARE


Having, in person, purchased his stock very low
in st. Louis and the East, he is enabled to offer
great Inducements. He asks privilege to enume-
rate the following:
Detached levers, horizontal and vertical watch
es in hunting and openfaced cases; ladies' and gen.
tlemens' gold, guard vest, fob, and belt chains of
every description and style; beautiful stock of
brecelets breast pins, ear rings and finger rings;
clusters, in rows and single stones. Also,-Fine
opal and garnet sets; large assortment of gold
bracelets, cuff pins, clasps sleeve and collar but
tons, studs, scarf and shawl pins, ladies' and gen.
tooth picks, thimbles, fine assortment of jet
Necklaces, Crosses, Ear Rings, &C., &c.
SILVER TEA sErTs.-Sugar stands, cups, forks,
spoons, soup ladies', butter and fruit knives, salt
and mustard spoons, salt cellars, &C., &c.
SILVER PLATED WARE.-Castorsy cake, card,
and sugar basketsI butter coolersJ pickle and cor
dial stands; paror and chamber candlestcks, snuff
fers and trays; spoons and forks.
Ladies' papier mache, rose wood and ebony
dressing casesJ work, jewelry and odor boxes;
writing desks ladies' reticules; silver, SHE'LL pearl,
papier mache port monaies and card card cases;
China flower vases; paper weights; jet, coral, bone,
cornelian and glass elastic bracelets, &C., &c.
Violins, banJos, tamborines, fine assortment of
toys of all kinds. Also, two fine Carriages for
children.
R5JT Jewelry and silver ware made to order.
lEY- Watches, clocks, musical boxes and jew
elry neatly repaired.
In soliciting the continuance of your custom, |
take pleasure ih assuring you that for extent, va
ricty, elegance and cheapness, my stock Of goods
will not be surpassed by any in the Eastern
cities.
Call and see, at the sign of the Big Watch, next
door to Chas. H. Lewis s. Co.'s, Water street,
where the correct time may always be had.
JOHN CHAMBERLAIN.
Glasgow, March 80, 1854.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-08
W "A. * u "a II L 5
AND WELL IMPROVED
FARM FOR S Al E,

I'm The subscriber offers for sale the farm on
NW which he now resides, about two miles
from Glasgow, containing about 100 acres of first
rate land, well situated, timbered and watered.-
There are about rs acres in cultivation, which is
Nos hemp land, and the balance is well tim
bered. The improvements consist of a first-rate
dweing-frame, two stories-all necessary out
buildings, negro quarters, barns, &c Any one
desiring good farm, we'll improved, convenient
to market would do well to examine this.
ALSO-Anothsr tract of land, consisting OF
from 400 to $50 acres, near by, is offered for sale.
The land is good, most of it well set in clover,
and would make three exc xcelent small farms, there
being Improvements on it in three different places.
The attention of purchasers is asked to these
FARMS, as the chance to get such desirable loca-
tions does not often present itself.
ca For further particulars, enquire of W. j.
Stratton, Glasgow, or on the premises.
JAM II, 1854. DAVID PERKINS.
(ggPSt Louis Republican copy weekly to the
amount of So and charge this Office.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-08
Lucky Slaves.

A negro girl, belonging to a gentleman in
New Orleans, purchased ticket in the las.
drawing of the lottery, and when the list Of
drawn numbers arrived from Havana
day or two since, the poor slave found that
the ticked she held had drawn prize Of
four thousand dollars.-[St. Louis News.
BA negro boy, shoemaker, belonging
to Mr.. Keebaugh Of this place, drew at the
recent prize drawing in St. Louis, Gold
Hunting case Patent Lever watch, valued
at $40 Huntsville Recorder.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-08
Gbe 6lasgoh Gmes.

N5Sy- Single copies of THE Times, put up in
wrappers, can always be had at the Office, at five
cents copy.
GT Yearly advertisers are restricted to their le-
gitimate business. Other advertisements will be
charged at regular rates.
R5y. No charge for inserting deaths, but a
charge of fifty cents per square will be made for
obituary notices.
lY- The charge for marriage notices is left TO
the bridegroom, and will be acknowledged in the
paper.
GJY@ Where Editorial notice of advertisements
Is requested, it will be given and charged for.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-08
A Whole.Hog Test Man.

The Hannibal Courier knocks Peabody
into fits, on the test question, and chops off
Hancock's head, together with "nine-tenths
of the democratic party" at one swoop.-
Hear him.
Corr WITH THEIR HEADs,-We learn
that some of the faint-hearted Democracy of
Marion are endeavoring to dodge the pow
Or test. Some we learn, slthough Mey are
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-08
NO. IS.

MIss1ss1PPI-Wm. S. Barry, VIM. Barks-
dale, Otho R. Singleton, Daniel B. Wright
4.
LoursrAvA-Wm. Dunbar, Roland Jones,
John Perkins, Jr.-3.
KENrucKY-John G. Breckenridge, Jas
s. Christian, Leander M Cor, Clement S.
Hill, John NJ. Elliott, BENZ. E. Grey, Win.
Preston, Richard H. StsntOn-9.
TENNEssEE-Wm. M. Churchwell, Geo.
w. Jones, Charles Ready, Samuel A. Smith
Frederick P. Stanton, Ftli K. ZoNico6er
g.
MrssouR1-Alfred w. Lamb, James J.
Eindley, John G. Miller, .Nordecai Olireri
John S. Phelps--5
ARKANsAs-A. 3. Greenwood, Edwir
A. Warren-2.
FLoR1DA--A. f. MAXWELL.
TExAs-Peter Hansbrough Bell, Geo'
w. Smyth--2. Total-69.
Total, Free and Slave States-1l3.
NAYS, 1OO-NoRTHERY STATES.
MAINE.-Srmp P. Benson, E. Wilder Farley
Thos. J. D. Fuller, Samuel Mayall, brgel Hash.
burn, Jr-5.
NEW HAMFsi+tnE-George W. Eittredge, Geo.
w. Morrison-2.
MAssAcHUsETTs-Natha P. Banks, Jr
&mucl L. Crocker, ALEX. De Witt, Edtrari
Dickinson, j. Wiley Edmands, ThomGs D. Eliot,
John Z. Goodrlch, Charles ". JIpham, Samuel H.
VALLEY, Tappcn HIntuorth--10
RHODE IsLAND-Thomas Davis, Benjamin B.
Thurston-2.
CoNNEcTIcrT.-Nathan BeIcher, Jas T. Pratt,
Origen S. Seymour-3
Il
drcr TrGcy-3.
New YoRK-Henry Bennett, Daris CGrpsntcr,
Gilbert Dean, Caleb Lyon, Reuben Z. Fenton
Thomas T. Fdgler, George Hastings, Solomon C.
Hlren, Chas. Hughes, Daniel 7. Jones, I erasmus
B. NateS9n, Edtcia b Morgan. VIM. Murray,
Andrew Oliver, Jared V. Peck, Rufus W. Peck
ham, Bishop Perkins, Bcnjamin Pringle, Russell
Sage, George 4. Simmons, GERRIT SMITH, John
Wheecr-22.
NEW JERsEY-.27er. c. n. Pennington, Charles
Shelton, Nathan T stratton-3.
PENNsYLvANIA-JoSeph r. Cinndler, Carlton
B. Cults, John Dirk, Angus Drum, VIM Erer-
hart, James Gamble, Galusha A. Grow, Eqqc I.
Hitter, Thomas NJ Homp, John McCrlloch, N,r
Mitdesparth, Darid Ritchir, Samuel L. Russell,
Michael c. Trout-14.
OHTo-Edwdri Ball. Letris D. Campbell, Alfred
Edgerton, Andrew Ellison, JOSHUA r. GID
DINGs, .3oron Harlan, John Scott Hqrrison, II. H
johnson, William D. Lindsey, NJ. H. Nichols.
Thomas Rtchey, IFm. r. SGpp, Andrew Stuart,
John !, Tdw3r, EDwARD WAnE-i5.
INprANA-Andrew J. Harlan, Daniel Mace.
Samuel ". ParEcr-3
ItLrNoIs-James Enor, Jesse o. Norton, Elhn
B. UdShbprn, John Wentworth, Richard Yates
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-08

REAL ESTATE IN MINNEsorA.-A late
number of the Daily Minnesotian notices
the sale of land about two miles from st.
Paul at tro hundred and Serenty:frs dollars
per acre, which one year ago could have
been purchased at thirty dollars per sers.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-08
r. BAIER g. BROTHER,
MANUFACTURERS OF

Marble Tomb and Grave Stones,
WATER STREET, GLASGOW, MISSOURI,
RESPECTFULLY announce to the public
IL that they are prepared to fill all orders fer
Tomb and Grave Stones
with dispatch, in any style desired, either as 10
shaue, lettering, OF design. They will use none
but the best material, and warrant satisfaction
both as to work and prices.
eY- Orders respectfully soliesed, and prompt
" SLED. nhl6, 80.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-08
lust ARRIVED.

r AM now in receipt Of my stock OF Ladies'
i Dress Goods, Bonnets, &C., which for beau
ty and elegance cannot be surpassed, and would
be pleased to have call from both Ladies and
Gentlemen, as am determined to sell them at
low rates. l.. ID. DAMEhON'
Glasgow, April 10, 1854
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-08
Smiths Ell Hote1

. m i this ote1,
GLASGOW, Mo.
HsA The undersigned has opened large
E;;l 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.
ton 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 well attended to. The pub
lie are respectfully invited to give HIM call.
Apri VIM. N. SMITH.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-08
huntsville Hotel,

East side Main st. and south of Court House,
HUNTSVILLE, MO-,
Il been taken by WESTERN & HARDY, who are
prepared to accommodate guests. The house has
been furnished newly throughout, and we will
try and render all favoring us with their patron
age comfortable and agreeable during their s0journ
with us. THOS. WESTERN,
Jan. 26--6m I.V. HARDY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-08
City Hotel,
IINNEUS, MO.

O1Gy A1oGSA1
LINNEUS, MO.
TJNHE subscriber will open the above House in
i Linneus, on the 1st of April, at which time
he will be prepared 10 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
rything the country affords, and his bar with the
choicest liquors, wines, Cigars, &c.
Good Stabling attached to the premises.
H.A call from his friends and the public is
solicited. mh16-ly W. r. BRADLEY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-08
FAsHIONABLE TAILORING.
BECK & AWS0N,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR, s

"a Are in receipt of one of the finest stocks
R of TAuoRs' Goops and TRIMMINGS ever Of
M fered in Glasgow, consisting in part of fine
French cloths and cassmeres; tweeds; overeoat-
ings fine vestings Of different styles, sc, &C.. all
of the best quality and latest fashions, which they
will make up or sell at very low rates.
fT- They have just received their Spring and
Summer Fxhions, and respectfully invite their
friends and the public generally to give them q
call before purchasing elsewhere.
ET- Shop next door to Manson & Bartholow.
Glasgow, April 10, 1854. ..r..
Columbia gazette., 1854-02-18
MISCELL NY
HEZEKIAH'S s MISTAKE.
By &. ". DoOLIT1LE.

, Icxckiah Smith donned his 'Dcs-
ftrowsers aud az on summer Sab
bath afternoon, with the avowed purpose
rsr making gcntcel cali on Philen;
pheba Phiggctte and Anna Annabe
Anthony, a couple of young lalies OF
Gotham, and now on visit to some
friends in Hcz' native place, Onionville,
DIR These young metropolitans, ,4,on-
nrary members of the circle dcnemiilat-
ed 'urpertendom,' both being blessed
with immensely rich dads, and were
themselves what, in comm W parlance, Is
termed dHyFERNUTINGRAND consequent
iy were objects worth securing, as many
an Onionville swain firmly believed, and
~ Hez's maternal adviser and protector
told him in confidence, while Pinnine
.his shirt collar preparatory to the call.
Hez had for some fine ncaking no
zion, as he expressed it, of splicing him
selfto some likely piece of dimity, and
though he possessed no peculiar charms,
or winning ways that mi ght insure a sue
,cessful siege on the lnaidcn's heart, still
the object Of such golden worth, Gin
prospective) that he determined to do
his biggest, and make \ 'tcistrike' ii
possible. Now the fact is Hez was YER
'dant as half-grown pumpkin vine, and
q shade-nurturcd pig-weed, a double and
twisted saplasses, an out-and-out John
.athan, with the concentrated, boiled
down essence Of Yankeeism sticking
right out Of him several feet or more, SO
it is easily unskilled in the character
aud habits ofmankind in general, and
chat of the young ladies referred to, in
particular. But never mind, with all
his verdancy and lack Of knowledge, he
was bound to shine,' and to make big
haul At all events. To say that this
was 4 most prcpcsterou. idea in Hez
Columbia gazette., 1854-02-18

there is great reason to fear that the
State will be deprived of the greater
part Of them, and the cause Of education
within the Stae, be seriously retarded.
The proceeds of these lands, unless i'm
mediate action be taken to secure their
selection, instead of constituting fund
for the education of the children Of the
State, as designed by the Constitution,
will accumulate in the treasury Of the
nation, now full to oyerfowing, and bs
forever lost to the rising generation.
To secure the selection of these lands
and preserve the educational fund is the
object of this communication, and it is
hoped that it will incite you to give the
subject immediate and favorable consid-
Grafton.
INHV RICi FR
Columbia gazette., 1854-02-18
POE t R Y
For TIE Columbia Gazette.
SA LILY ROW

Ny heart with GRIEF is riven,
When I think of Sally Brown,
Who for beauty and for loveliness
Enjoyed high ranown;
Yes, when Sally lived, her loyeiiness
Had gained high renown.
The stars above at night
Would not shed their luster down,
When the liquid light shonc forth
From the eyes Of Sally Brown;
The stars felt quite diminished
By the eyes of Sally Brown.
The swcetest flower that grew
Its face to hide would seek,
When it saw the tint on sally's lips,
The bloom upon her check;
Caused the sweetest flower that grew
A hiding place to seek.
God loved her most profustly,
So he sent an angel down,
Especially in..ruct ,l'
To bring him Sally Brown;
The word was, Sally, only.
Bring me none but Sally Brown"
The angel sat beside her,
Revesl~d his GRAND down,
lie said, Good hath instructed ne
70 bring him Sally Brown;
And long can not tarry
On my special mission down"
Now Sally spoke of heaven,
And how she'd ike to 90,
Tho loath to leave her loved ones
In trouble here below;
81 will guard them." said the angel,
@lf along With me you'll CO.
II will so with you to heaven"
Said the lovely Sally Brown,
s'Since God has done 30 kindly,
A to send his angel down.
And he threw a garb o'cr Sally,
Twas dark and funeral shroud;
And he fled with her to heaven,
Ear above the floating cloud
u. MILLER.
Eall.cito, Feb. 10, 1854.
Columbia gazette., 1854-02-18
very Philena whom he had set his ca

very Philena whom he had set his ear
for.
One agonizing yell from the pet, and
believe there was 4 row in camp when
the inanimate remains of the defunc'
puppy we're brought up, and no slight
SCRATCHING OF GRAVEL. when friend
whispered in Hexekiah's ear that the Of
fensive smell about which he had made
such fuss, and destroyed SO much hap
piness, arose from the ladies hUsK-be-
sprinkled silks and satins.
That was stumper to Hez; it stop
ped his growth, and, even to this day to
raise steam all you have got to say is
DOG, and you can fight Or run just as
you please.