davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-04-05

I"Therc is said 10 be At least FIVE hun.
dred Know Nolhings in Boone county al
this time.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-04-05

Ei-What maid are you sure to see in
elo'hiaS store? Ready. made, fer sN rsslss
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-04-05
SEASON ARRANGEMENT.
L q . S-
St. Louis and St. Joseph Packet Line.


,.fyTs The New, Elegant, and Fast Regu-
ts;szs2l--rF4l. :; = lar Passcngcr Packet,
JAS. II. LUCAS, A. WIHELAND, Master,
Will leave st. Louis during the season on every
alternate TUESDAY. at O'Clock, ?. NJ, for
Glascow, brunswick, Miami. HIil's Landing, Wa
verly, Berlin, Lexington, wellington, Camden,
Sibley, Ricnfeld, Liberty, Independence, Kansas,
Parkvlle, Fort Leavenworth, Weston, St. Joseph.
and intermediate points.
Commencing her regular rips al the opening of
navigation, will leave St. Louis every alternate
TuLspAv, as follows:
March 9th and Goth, August IN and 2lst.
April Sd and 18th. September 18th and iSh.
MAY lSt. 18th, 2gth, October 2l 18th Both,
jane 18th and Goth, November 18th and 2.lh.
Ju,y 10th and oath.
RETURNINC-wIli .aave st. Joseph every al
ternate MuHDAY. 1t 10 O'Clock \. NJ. as follows:
March 18th and 2Gth, August 1874 and 9th
April 9h and 23d. September 9th and 2Ith.
May 7lh and 2lst, October Sh and pod.
June 4h and 18Th, November 5th and l0th.
Jn!y 2d. Goth, 30th. December Sd.
Departing from st. Joseph Mondays at 10 o.
clock, a. NJ, Weston Tuesdays at 7o'cock a. " g.,
Fort Leavenworth at A. NJ, Parkville at 10, A.
NJ, Kansas at -. NJ, Wayne City at P NJ, Lib
erty at 2, p. ~. Richield, at 3, p. NJ, Sibiey at
4, P NJ, Camden al ), p. NJ, Wellington, at q, p.
NJ, Lexington Wednesdays at s, O'Clock A. NJ,
Dover at 9, A. NJ, WAY Gly at 10, A. NJ, HIPS
Landing at II, a. ~, Miami, at l, P. NJ, Bruins
wick at ,, p. NJ, Glasgow a i P. M, Bonnville at
>, P ~. and arriving in ST. Louis Thursday after
noon, in time for Louisville Mail Bolts. and the
evening lines of travelin every direction.
The Lucas is ti"st clpss boat. new. large and
elegantly fitted ur, built expressly for the Missou-
ri river trade, and in all ier equipments and ap-
pontmen's, especial care has been taken TO make
her superior Passenger Packet, and particular
ly attractive. Manson * BARTHoLow,
March IS, 1855. Agents.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-04-05
10. $. MANSON. THEo. BARTHoLow.
MANSON & BARTHOLOW,
Receiving, Forwarding. and
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
10. s. MANSON.
SGeanl Boat Agents,
GLASGOW, Mo,

GLASGOW, Mo.
THANKFUL foI the very liberal patronage
J. heretofore ex,erla5 {, ms we be- to announce
10 our friends and customers that our facilities for
the present year are perfected with n view 10 do
ing o largely inc eased business. Our new Ware
house. Immediately Oh the river, is ccmplcted-is
capacious. dry and perfectly safr-wheTc we
can receive freight - all tim"' riioHi crDoStrc.
In warehouse rogta. safety and corvenich.c, moth
ing il left TO desire.
By the opening of navigation our Office will l.
removed 10 the corner store IN the nrn bIOct Of
Price Puiling,. Cat present in the occupancy of
I. A. Savage) where we shall at all times be
pleased 10 see our friends and customers
ca We are at ali times in the market for every
dcsclirton of Pro iucc. for which we will pay
the highest marked rates in CAsII-or will ship on
account of Farmers. rendering an early account
of sales. MANSON s. BARTHOLOW.
Glasgow, January 1850.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-04-05

DrsTRucrIvE SToRM-Danrillc. Ky.
was visited by most destructive tornado.
on the afternoon Of tie 18th, which resulted
in the destruction of about fifteen houses,
besides doing much damage to churches
and other buildings, demolishing windows,
throwing down chimneys, Sc. Loss 3l5,-
600. A Mr.. Collins had the entire roof Of
his house carried q distance Of fifty yards
The storm was followed by an immense fall
Of rain, whlcl. contributed greatly to the los,
Of property.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-04-05
SPRING ARRANGEMENT, 1855
Regular Monday Packet for Weston.

Regular Monday Packet for Weston.
III. The NEW, light, draught passcn-
akssss3ssstA ger steamer,
GENO.3, THaocKMoRroN, MASTER,
VIII leave St. LOUIS every alternate Monday, for
Weston, Fort Leay ysnworth, Kansas, Independence,
Liberty, Rchfeld, Sbley, Camden, Wellington,
Lexington, and all points below.
The Genoa having fine accommodations for pas
sengers and freight. reasonable share of the pat
rorage of the public is respectfully Sc! cited.
mlI22 NA&soN & BAKTHoLow. .lEcn'S.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-04-05
SEASON ARRANGEMENT, 1855,
ST. LOUIS AND ST. JOSEPH PACKET LINE.

ST. LOUIS AND ST. JOSEPH PACKET LINE.
fjssss. - The New. Elegant, and Fast Regular
ls.F- = Passenger Packet,
POLAR STAR, E. F. DIX, MASTER,
will leave ST. Louis during the season every al
ternate TUESDAY,, at o'clock ?. NJ. for Glasgow.
Brunswick, Wavcrly. Berlin, Lexington, Cam
den, Sbey, l. barty Independence, Kansas, Fort
Leavenworth, Weston, St. Joseph, and all inter-
mediate points.
Commencing her regular trips. will leave ST.
Louis every alternate TUESDAY as follows:
March 18th and 9th; August l4th and 2StE;
April 10th and oath; September llth and 25th;
May 9Th and 23d; October 9th and 23d;
June 5th and l9th; November 9th and 2Oth;
July 81, 18th End 3lst; December 18th.
RETURNlNG-will leave 81 Joseph every al
ternatc MONDAY, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, viz;
March 1911, August 9Th and 20th;
April 2d, 10Th, 30tl Sept 3d and nth;
May l4th and 2sth; October lst 10Th, 29th;
June lth and 25th; November 18Th and Goth;
July 9th and 23d; December 10th;
Departing from St. Joseph Mondays at 10 A.
NJ, Weston, Tuesdays at I A. NJ, Fort Lcavcn-
worth at 3. Parkvile at 10, Kansas at 70, Wayne
City at p. H., Liberty at 2, Richfeld at 3, Cam
den at 5, Wellington at 6. Lexington, Wednes-
DAYS at 8 A. NJ, Dover al Q, Wavery at 10, Mi
ami al p. NJ, Brunswick at 2, Glasgow at 4
and arrive in st. Louis Thursday afternoon IN
time for the evening lines of travel in every di'
| rectlOn.
| No effort shall be wanting on the part of heI
present officers 10 retain for the Polar Star, The
wide popularity which she has heretofore ac-
ouired Every requisite attention and accommo
dation will be cheerfully extended to passengers
an, shippers may rely upon the utmost punctu
alty and dispatch in the delivery of freight.
! nh2e Manson BARrHoLow, .assnt,,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-04-05

L The Virginia election ,akes place On
lie fourth Thursday in May next.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-04-05
C5e Qolasgo(o Gimes.
ATLANTIC ARRIVED.
ATLANTIC ARRIVED.
THE RUSSIAN ENPEROH DEAD
ALEXANDER ON THE THRONE.
The War To Ec Continued.
Important aad Exciting Mus.
The War To &c Continue

Nrw EonK, March 81.
The steamer Atlantic arrived eff Sandy
Hook this morning at l o clock, with regu-
lair dates from Liverpool 10 the l0h inst.
The Cars death is confirmed.
Alexander succeeded pcaccably to the
thrcne, and issued a manifesto declaring that
he will follow his fathers policy.
He confirmed Gortschakof' as Plenipo-
Tertiary 10 Vienna. Nicholas had recalled
MenschikotT, and appointed Gortschahctf in
his place.
The Allies had ordered their Generals to
press forward the fighting q, Scba>topol,
and it was rumorcd that the Grand Duke
Michael (third son of the late Emperor
Nicholas) had been killed.
Cotton closed quiet, at eighth advance
Breadsturf> dull and rather lower.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-04-05
LUTHER T. COLLIER,
D E NTIST RY
Lands for sale OF Lense.

e. have for sale or lease, on accommcda.
SS.E ting terms. both improved and unimproved
- farms in Howard, Charlton, Linn, Carol!
and Saline counties, For particulars apply at my
residence near Glasgow.
Gissgow, Novemt er24, 1S55-tt
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-04-05
VOL. l6.
CARLOS BOARDMAN,

Attorney at Law, Iinneus, Linn County, Mo.
WILL continue the practice of the LAWN
w Linn and the adjoining counties. All bust
ess entrusted TO his care will receive promptat-
t.ntion. April g., 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-04-05

Randolph HOuSSy
MAIN STREET HUNTSVILLE, MISSOURI
l.. HEETHER, Proprietor.
TJ0HE public arein formed that Ihavc open fais
l. ed commoiious house for the accom- kiI
daton of travellers and boarders. which shan be
keptin style inferior to none and superior to
mos;in the country. l.. HEETHER.
November 18th, 1858.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-06-27

The Tribune mentions report that the
Germans in the 10Th ward, Brooklyn, are
forming military organization for the pur-
pose of resisting by force the Prohibitory
Law, which goes into effect on the 4th Of
July.-Erchange. ... ....
Is 1t not high time for Americans to a
rouse, when foreigners, without feelings Of
grattudefor being admitted to such coun'
try as ours, will organize themselves into
military companies, for the purpose of re-
sisting, at the point of the bayonet, en-
forcennnt of our laws? Are such militia
ry organizations proper schools i'll which
foreigners will learn to be good American
citizens? And yet the American Demo
cratic party is strongly opposed, because
it would require such men, who knew only
as they learned in their own country, tt
oppose laws by powder and sword, should
remain here long enough to learn the priv
ileges and responsibilities of Americans
before they receive the full rights of citi
zenship. Is not this right?
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-06-27
Peace Disturbers.

The old-linc politicians are cndcavoring
to raise terrible hugh and cry, because
the Protestants of Cincinnati intend to Gel
ebrate the approaching 4th of July with
out the Roman Catholics. We know not
if this is fact or no, but suppose it is,
have not the people Of Cincinnati right
to celebrate the 4th of July how and with
whom they please. so that to cy do not in
terferc with others rights? Most certain
ly. Roman Catholics have frequently eel
ebrated the 4th Of July, to the exclusion
of Protestants. Certain Protestant sects
have held celebrations to tho exclusion Of
other sects. Politicians have celebrated
the 4th by excluding their opponents, and
yet whoever thought to complain? Nc
one. II wasnot so necessary then to croak
But now the old hunkers find themselves
deserted by the mass of tho people, they
seek the support of foreigners, and Of the
Roman Catholic priests and church. Tt
secure their aid and votes, they endtavol
to foment prejudice, and excite envy, BY
foreigners and Romanists, against Ameri
cans and Protcstants. To what desperate
work are the hunkers driven, thus to excite
ill-feeling among the citizens. Behold tn,
agitatorS and sewers of discord!
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-06-27
No Democrats ?

The hunker-democratic organ Of this
county publishes what it says "was done,
and is to be done" at meeting Of the
Know Nothings' of this city, on Friday
evening last. AS We were not present at
any such meeting we cannotvouch the cor
rectness of the report. But if the publ
cation is at all true, it would appear that
this redoubtable slave organ continually
bellies itself as to the aforesaid Know
Nothings Instead of the American move
ment being Wing scheme, as has been
pretended by the bunker pro-slaveryites,
it would appear, if the Unions publ
cation is entitled to any credit, that gen.
tlemen who have been prominent in the
Democratic party are now engaged in the
peoples moycment-the real Democratic
party. No one ever doubted the genuine
democracy of such men as John s. Pat
telson and AbnerL Frazer. These men, in
years gone by, fought nObly the democrat.
ic cause. When they were Editors of the
Union, often did their vigorous pens rally
the democratic cohorts to battle. But il
is not at all strange, that such men, with
hundreds of other sensible men, should
cease to cooperate with the present bunker
democratic party. True Democrats KEEP
pace with the demands of the times
Hence arose the American party composed
of the best men of the old democratic ant
other parties. No Democrats in the Amer
can party BAH The Union has al
ready belied itself, by publishing the name
of number of prominent democrats
which it says are now Americans. Fo
this reason they grOwl. The American
party is the true democratic party.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-06-27

pa-This morning we happened to open
the Palladium, a sheet published at New
Lisbon, and find the Editor down on us,
with even more than his usual powers of
augmentation. There is nothing in all he
says but downright personal abuse, to
which we can make no reply. We pre-
sumo that the gentlcmanly Editor is enti-
tied to the same excuse which Pat plead
for his indiscrct.on to his Priest, for at
tending Methodist Prayer Meeting
"May it plase yer riverance, me father con.
fcssor, hope yer grace Will grant pool
Pat yer pardon, for the rason that he was
SO drunk at the time that he thought he
was on his way to the confessional" F"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-06-27

ADVICE GRATIs.-When bunker dem
ocrats go about hunting bunker wings, as
candidates to run on their fusion bunker
ticket, they had better first make few in
quiries of "Sam," and find who to apply
to. Go on with the fusion, gentleman,
but do not over fret in the hot weather.
In due course of time, "Sam" will send
out his good boys to manage the affairs Of
Jefferson County. Work up that prO-sla
very--Whig- Democratic tic-Romish--lrisf
Dutch-Fusion Kneal it we'll !!
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-06-27
The "Periured Scouudrel +"

The Romiah bunker organ on third St.,
in speaking of worthy portion of our nat
uralized citizens, who do not submit to
dictation from Rome, and its priests, says
that the man who takes the oath of allegi-
auce under the constitution of the Unit ed
States, and "then will never vote for aman
for Office who holds the Catholic religion,
is a pe,jurcd seoundnl! If temptation
offers, look out for him in the Penitentia-
ry If any there are so infamouSly base,
they should be kicked with pair of sharp
toed boots clear out of the United States
\ free country, where individual faith and
regard for legal obligations, is yet consd-
cred as entitled to some respect, is no place
for such unprincipled scamps."
Well this is something new! What say
you protestant foreigners, when you were
naturalized, and swore to support the con.
stitution of The United States, did you think
or know, that you thereby swOre allegiance
to the Pope Of Rome, and must vote
for Roman Catholics? What then say
you Americans all, foreign and natural
born, to this new Interpretation Of our cher
ished constitution? Surely the Roman:
arc getting bold already! Are we really
in bondage to the Pope?
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-06-27


if the free, happy institutions of our cOun-
try are to be perpetuatcd, for the good Of
our children and theirs.
In free country, with unlimited free
dom of Religion we want the best OF
schools supported by the Government,
wherein children of the richest and the
poorest may alike be educated and quail
fed to discharge intelligently the duties of
free citizens. In the schools, we claim the
free use Of an open Bible, wherein all
may learn the holy doctrines therein taught
their duty to God and to man.
We have thus, even at the expense of
giving our article an unwonted length,
endeavored plainly to avow our convictions
upon the subjects herein treated. With
out harboring or intending any i'll feeling
toward any class of men, we claim the
American liberty Of expressing our opin-
ions, especially when We are convinced, as
we doubt not all men will be, who diSpas-
sionately seek more the good of our coun-
try, than of party, that if We would per-
petuate unimpaired, our free institutions
to our children's children, as well as to the
offspring of foreigners who seek homes
among us, the time has now come, when
some such measures as are indicated in the
above resolutions, must be adopted Amer
lea must never become European. Amer
lea must ever be kept American in thought,
feeling and government.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-06-27
The Union and True American

\ controversy of some warmth occurred
in the city few days since between two
gentlemen, on the following question, viz:
Which of the Weekly Journals Las the
largest number of subscribers within the
city limits? 1t was confidently asserted
by one of the parties, that, in as much as
the Union had secured the publication of
the letters remaining in the Post Office, it
must have the largest list of subscribers,
or the Post Master must be at fault-this
was regarded by some as conclusive. Now
we disclaim any intention Of boasting on
this subject, but it is due to all parties,
that we should say, that the number Of
subscribers to the True American is p OBJ
ably more than three to one over the
Union and yet the Post Master is moi
Intentionally at fault It's claimed by tho
Post Master that under the law governing
the case, the first week in January is the
only time when that question can be de
termined, and that as the True American
did not commence its issues until the Al
of January, it cannot compete for tina
privilege until January 1856. We hav'
not laid the matter oticialy before thu
Post Master, but having heard him ex
press his views on the subject, we have
thought we would not demand official ac
! ton. as we care but little about it.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-06-27
TaR TR1E AMERICAN.

Tbs rauS ANeRicAS is plHlshed every
"Wednesday, in Sed5snsille, JpifTson county
Ohio. by p B. CoSN, aud edited BY T. RAGAS,
GU tha following terms: o
Ola yelr. Invariably 10 advance, S2OO
TERMS 0Ff ADVERTISING.
oie 50 iese l3 line,o less weeks or less 81 ,OV
Every sab equent mserti"n, ~
One So lare three months !SI
One square six month, 81 o'oV 'V
One square one year S'Uo Uo
One fourth column per yrlr, -~ ,l9,VD
One third column per y'''n, ~, Nv, u
Que half column per year, 5%u'Vo %
One column per year, oo0O w
Professional All ljna'1 cl.,l, PER year. 5,oo
When there isno contract mrlen and tn" mum
bsr Of Insertions is mt, marked ON the cards or
advertisements ut The time they are handed IN
for pu) LEGATION, they will be con inued in until
they are ordered out, AMI charged by the square,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-06-27

not scholar, and therefore not qualified
to engage in my professional undertaking"
Whether or not am an educated man"
is best known to those who are capable Of
Judging.
The manner in which / began my pro-
fession as set forth by the editor of the
Union, he knows to be false, and publish
ed it to offset the javelins Of truth that
brought and will bring like torrents of hail
upon his naked donkeyship. And now,
Mr.. Stuart, how did you begin in life
modesty admonishes me to withhold, at
the present time, what gentleman of your
acquaintance charged you with, the even.
ing you attended the ball in this town,
the 7th inst, and for which he said you
eluded the police of Pittsburgh by climb
ing into the garret Of the NJ Mercury Office.
Have or have you not been guilty of yul-
gar, illicit, licentious acts such as would
place you infinitely below the moral and
virtuous of your own genus? Yes, you
loathsome serpent, it will mortify you to
learn that my character is better known in
your own Congressional district than your
own, and known to be, | am proud to say,
invulnerable to the rabid virus Of strang-
ling blackguard, croaking with the venom
Of green forked tongue that could not
call his father by decent name. You
sir, who have the effrontery to teach politi.
cal morality, came, pursuant to an invita-
ton, to participate in the hilarities of the
ball above alluded to, and when you came
the first thing you did was to violate tic
courtesy of our village by getting drunk
and the next thing you did was to show Q
bad example, by getting drunker, and third
ly you shocked the Iron-heads by getting
drunkest,-and when you attempted tc
reply to toast, your speech was so.grating
to your party they called on the fiddler tc
proceed with the music, and they to waltz
ing-by which they compelled you to de
sist from braying, and to let go the table
which supported your reeling form. Yor
then attempted to quarrel with an Office
and began to feel for your knife-wher
you were instantly surrounded, and rop'
was called for with which to hang you
an officer interfered and conducted you t
the hotel, and left you in the company o
your bacchanalian phantoms till morning
and when day dawned you left by express
before breakfast-ridiculcd by all parties
He seems to wonder that noticed wha
he said of me-he says he only made @
soft impeachment Why sir, you ar
not capable of making any other kind.
am sure your speech in Congress was sof
one, and those who read it, and those VIII
voted for you felt soft, as they Indicate
by not voting for you second time. Thi
last purgation has reduced him to such
poor, pitiable, political skeleton that Meth
er the milk of office, Or of human kind
ness can ever transform him into the syn
metry of an honorable man. s.. -.
Respectfully, G. W. CALDWELL.
WELLsBURG, June II.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-06-27

THE GONE IDEA PARTY, Prom the
tone Of their press, and the action of their
leaders, it would appear that the pro-sla-
very democracy, are horribly troubled
about the ghost of "Sam'' "Know Moth
ing" which they say provides about at
night. But zone idca' animates them
the Know Nothings must be put down !
Sam must be crushed out. Oh thou hor,
rid ghost! oh you vile "San" ! oh poor
Conc ideaistN y!
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-06-27

THE AMERICAN PARTY OF OHIO.

At the Animal Session Of the State Council,
held in Cleveland. June 5th, 1858, the follow
ing Platform of Principles as oppressive OF The
sentiment Of the Orderin this State, was adopt
ed and ordered to be published to the world
over the signatures Of its officers
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-06-27
Gg- Upon reconsideration of the subjec

@ Upon reconsideration of the subject
we have come to the conclusion that we
were bound in justice to DR.. Caldwell, to
publish his defence against the attack made
upon him by the Editor of the Union, and
j. II. Nailor. We have no taste for that
kind of controversy, but if-eyer men deser-
we'd to be chastiscd, they are the men, and
the DR.. has done it up with witness