davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-05-10


TWENTY THOUSAND GIFTS
2H,D00 Tickeis--2O 900 PRICES!
A GOOD CHANCE FOR A FORTUNE!
CAPITAL PRIZE, $ 900!
over fifteen thousand dollars worth Of real
~ estate and other valuable property to be
drawn for at
Huntsville. Randolph county, no.
about the ls day of August, 1855, or as soon
thereafter as the tickets are sold.
The Prizes consist Of valuable Real Estate, vz
Hotel Stand, in the town Of Huntsville, together
with several valuable Building Lots. A farm adj
joining Huntsville, containing about 10 acres
well improved. Several fine Buggies and one
family Carriage. Elegant Gold Watches, and
number of other valuable articles.
TTCKETS-ONE DOLLAR!
The plan designated for drawing, as the most
fair and honorable, is, that there be twenty thou
sand numbers put in the wheel, corresponding
with the numbers sold, and after thorough mix
ing. the first ticket drawn out, whatever be its
number, will take the first prize on the list. the
second ticket the second prize, and so on until all
are drawn out: and those who holu tickets having
the corresponding numbers on them OF those drawn
out. will be entitled 10 such prizes.
Where as many as five hundred tickets are sold
in one county, the undersigned will pay the ex-
pense OF an agent or delegate 10 and from Hunts
vale, 10 be present at the drawing or distributions
aud to represent the interest of ticket holders in
such town or county, receiving and taking charge
of prizes, &C., &c.
A meeting of Ticket Holders will be called at
Huntsville, Mo-, on the 4th day of July, for the
purpose Of appointing Committee TO superntend
the drawing and distribution Of the Gifts.
Refer to the following persons living in and
near Huntsville, FOR any information respecting
the real estate mentioned in the above scheme:-
WIN. ID. Malone, WIN. l.. Rutherford, C. H..
}urckhartt. Wm. r, Samuel, N. b. Christian.
Henry Austin, J. C. McCampbel, Wallace Me-
Caunhel' md II. l., Rutherford.
C175- For tickets by mail address the undersigned
at Huntsville, Randolph county, Mo
ROBERTSON 6 WATTS,
April l9, Isoo."-G Propriotors.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-05-10
NkgD GLOVES,

TINE ladies will always find at our house the
L hest make of Kid Gloves. We will not keep
an inferior article.
ap26 SPOTSWOOD & KIRKBRIDE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-05-10
no Ilacksmitlls.

Z Y I--AC-N IaI34IGL GIAt9.
WYE have made arrangements for the sale of
w well known Sligo and Tyrone Iron, and
shall have a general assortment as soon as freights
will admit nf its being shipped. We shall also
have an assortment of Bellows, AnYils, vices. and
and all descriptions Of Tools for furnishing Shops
which will be sold as low as they can be bought
above st. Louis.
CAMERON, MASON & CO.
March 10, 1855.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-05-10
FiRsaE Settlement.
FOR SALE.

'3s A young and likely Negro Woman, No.
---' / cook and washer "a years old, for sale
Apply at this Office. (apl0
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-05-10

NUNS-A small lot of No. double barrelled
VI shot guns which will be sold low for cash,
sepl1 j. d. FORRIS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-05-10
HOSIERY IND GLOVEN

This department now contains several thousand
dozen of every variety OF cotton and silk hosiery
including the best makes of English, Cotton and
Lisleth Also, general assortment of Miss
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-05-10
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.

Housekeepers will here find all the best makes
Of cotton goods, checks, ginghams. and fannes.
would call especial attention TO a lot of English
quilts which we are selling at hplf value. Also,
dimity quilts, useful summer article.
GTF N. BIT shall be my constant endeavor
10 give complete satisfaction to every person who
shall honor inc with their patronage-to see that
all who visit the establishment shall receive cour-
teous treatment and immediate attention--to deal
with them upon honorable principles, and to give
them good articles at low prices.
C. HUBBELL, Jr.,
No l02 Fourth street.
Ap5-2m St. Louis Mo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-05-10
TO THE PUBLIC.
{. R. FHUBBEL LIZ. Jr.

c. B. HI UB Ii e LIZ, Jr.
No. IO2, Fourth sire ct, st. Louis,
Respectfully aslc your attention to the follouing
advancement.
TN SOLICITING q continuance of the very
l. liberal patronage bestowed on the late firm oil
H L B B Z LII & II u \ T,
] would state that shall sell The finest fabrics
equally as low as the most popular Dry Goods
houses in New York. The
ONE PRICE SYSTEM
Which has always distinguished our establish.
ment, and which has been one cause of its great
success and popularity, will be confined.
THE SILK DEPARTMENT.!
Will be supplied with the newest tyles, as soon
as imported, and now contains an immense vari-
ety-comprisng designs and novelties which
cannot be found at any other house in the city,
intend that this department shall be unusually
attractive.
BLACK SILKS.
IN Black Silks, all the best makers will be kept
including Bomnet's Dischoh's, SempcrGem's
styles warranted not TO crack, of beautiful ustre.
Also, gros grains, lusrings, ottoman and mourn
ing silks. Black biocades, black satins. colorcd
broc AIDES and satins
BRIDAL DRESSES.
My stock of silks and other goods for bridal
purposes, will always contain the newest articles
adapted 10 the occasion.
DRE95 GOODS.
I 81, II hn rncniyin,r Nypnl-ly thrnuuh tho
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-05-10
rgyCy DEPARTMENT..

IItuUs Ut THIIIIIts Cd INV I III IIIIs
mcnt every variety of Linen Goods, and at reason
able prices tits my intentionto make this branch
particularly attractive. II now contains Linen
Sheetings all widths; Pillow Linens; seven thou
sand white and brown Table Cloths; every yari-
ETY. of Crash, tOwellings, diapers, napkins, doyos
&c
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-05-10
STEDREES.

DROWN and bleached muslins, prints, English
ID and French chintzes, linen sheetings and pill
ow linens. cotton yarn, batting. white and colored
carpet chain, carpets, floor and table oil cloths,
laiis. castings, &C.. &c. for sale by
apes SPOTSWOOD & KlRKBRIDE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-05-10
BRIDAL DRESSES.
DIR E@5 GOODS.
PARIS OLGANDIES.

shall be receiving weekly through the season
all the desr Bile styles, AID am now prepared 10
exhibit beautiful desicl S in
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-05-10
Wv EIITE GOODS.

TINS department IS complete, and contains SWISS
uconet and cambria muslins. Also, plaid and
figured muslins in great variety; English long
cloths, white brilliants, India twlls, Paris mus
Inns, and figured Swiss. Also, great variety OF
white goods for ladies', skirtnc
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-05-10
M A MILES.

I have made an arrangement with the most cell
ebra ted dealer in these goods, in New York, and
this department particularly attractive, and our
styles generally unlike those seen elsewhere.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-05-10
GRAPE SHAWLS
| ACE UEPkRT NJ emit.

Our house has always stood unrivalled in this
department. 1t has been improved, and is now
equal in IFS attractions 10 any department OF the
same kind in any city in the Union. Buyers will
generally find our prices CT rich goods and en-
broideres twenty-five per cent lower than the usu-
al market rites of the same class Of of goods.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-05-10
VsO0(saud Shines,

-sS9 Our stock of Boots and Shoes, both for
4ss Ladies and Gentlemen, is unusually heavy.
sGS- Ladys' kid, morocco and lasting boots,
hoes and CATERS in great variety and at low pri-
es, for sale by
ape SPOTSWOOD & KIRKBRIDE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-05-10

A SPLENDID LOT Of emb,oideries, m1ntil-
"A las. Grape shawls, hair, Braid. English and
Swiss straw bonnets; together with beautiful
stock Of ribbons and flowers, for sale by
ap26 SPOTSWOOD & KIRKBRIDE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-20
ANOTHER REroRMER GONE.

Dean MARIrs Our Sister Rachel Treeeott ieN
this state Of existence eleventh inst. III tho STU
year Of her age. with an III neas the last u which
was attended with most Intense suffering. let
amid her severe ordeal her calm spirit wsa CON-
stantly lifted In confidence, that q bright future lay
before her, which ale was coon 10 cSmmepcs the
realization.
Although her Faith was not in soeosdaueo With
the popular standard Of this ago, her confidence,
In the trying home. in those opinions she had ever
been free to express on suitable occasions, public
~ aud privately. was not impaired. Almost her
last feeble efforts, were to impress upon those loft
to mourn her loss, the necessity CT living more do
voted and holy lives, by ~elevsting the Divine part
Of their being.
None mere than tho small band Of feformers
among whom she more Immediately mingled. snt
who ever found her true to her highest idea g
right, can estimate her loss,-Whorever sickness
VI sorrow came, there was she ready TO impart con
ISOLATION and kindness, BY devoting herself to tbt
alienation Of their distress.
She was the firm, fearless and radical friohd Q
the Slave. The friend Of woman's right TO equal
ity with man. against war. capital punishment, an,
everything tending to depress humanity. Her re
liglon melting all that felt Its influence to works 0
mercy and goodness. Sho has gone, bat the infu
euce she l%eavesi ia O~alu.ary. and her spirit yot live
10 ultimate lts work. !. T.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-20
HENRY WARD BEEcHER ON oREEDs.

The Christian Enquirer says, W know not
where to Gnd a better protest against the abuse re-
ferred to, than the following. which wo copy from
an exchange paper: :"
There is nothing imaginary In the statement
that the creed power is beginning to prohibit the
Bible as really as Rome did, though il q sdbtler
way. During the whole course Of seven years
study, the Protestant candidate for the ministry
sees before him an unauthorized %tatsment spiked
down and stereotyped Of what be must find in the
Bible, or be martyred. And does any one acquain-
ted with human nature need to be told that be
studies under q from aneous pressure of motive =
Is that freedom of opinion-the liberty wherewith
Christ maketh free ? Rome would have given that.
Every one of her clergy might have studied the
Bible to find the Pontiical creed, on the pain of
death. Was that liberty! Hence. / say. that lib
erty Of opinion in our theological seminaries Is o
mere form, to say nothing Ct the thumbscrew OF
criticism, by which every original mind is tortur-
ed into negative propriety. Tho whole boas;ed
liberty of the student consists in q choice of chains
"A choice Of Observation-Disclosures he will wear the
Presbyterian handouts, Baptist, Methodist, Epis-
copal, or other evangelical handcuffs. Hence II
has now come to pass that the ministry themselves
dare not study the Bible. Large portions thereof
are seldom touched. It lies useless lumber; or, il
they do study and search, they cat not show tIeii
people what they find there. There is something
criminal in saying any thing new. 1t is shocking
to utter words that have not the mold Of egs upon
them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-20
KNOW NOTHING KIDNAppERs.

For some time pnst tdeFo hos been kidnapping
going on about Chambersburgh, Pa, and it was
lately ssOsrlainei that the kiinappcrs we're two
ncn named Warden aud Gross, who doooyed ne
grves to retired spots beyond the town, clappod
them into a carriage and drove .tbom speedily over
the Maryland line. A trap was laid for them last
week, into which they fell without a sospicion. a
strange nego being used as u deeoy duck, and,
lust as they were about to run hin of, they were
beset by u crowd Of negroes who were hidden In
the neighborhoed. Gross msdo good his escape,
asd Warden was discharged on his own reeogni-
rance after q hearing LeiOrs a Justice. Tho last
that was heard Of tie two gentlemen. they were
making good time for Maryland. where they in.
tend to remain, out Of harms way. Both Of those
Kidnappers, il seems. were members of the Know
Nothing Council in Chamtersburgh. The Roposi-
tory Of that place, says
There were two Withdrawals from President
Stumbaugh's council here last week. MIessrs. Geo.
Gross and James Warden withdrew clear across
the Maryland line to escape q prosecution for Kid.
hopping. They wore consistent members Of the
great CONSTITUTIONS ,anti-slayery American party
Of Franklin county of which the Transcript. 10 the
organ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-20
BETTER BEGIN AT HOME.

Al tho late meeting of the American Board the
following resolution was adoptedt
Resolved, That the Prudential Committee BIO and
hereby are, requested to prepare and forward to
His Excellency, Franklin Pierce, President of the
United States, a memorial. to be signed by tho Ex-
ecutive officers of this Board, and by SO many Of
its members as may have an opportunity to attach
their names thereto, requesting him to instruct the
Minister of the United States at Constantinople
in Turkey, 10 avail himself of the first and every
suitable opportunity to call the attention of the
Ottoman Government to the duty of nbrogating
those laws whereby the penalty Of death is de-
nounced against the Mussulman who embraces
Christianity, and also to Induce tho Sultan, If
practicable, to grant entire religious liberty to ell
his subjects without distinction, as a measure moi
only just, but eminently grateful to the American
people.
There are places in our own country whore the
penalty of death is denounced against those who
embrace Christianity and practice its precepts
The life OF every man who will teach, as Jesus
did, that delivorance to the captives is n Christian
duty, is in peril in half the States in the Union
In Virginia women are imprisoned for teaching q
portion Of the people how to search the Scriptures.
In Missouri members of the Gospel are mobbed
rode on rails, tarred and feathered, set nfuat OF
the Missouri, and threatened with death, if they
arc only suspected Of feeling for those in bonds as
bound with hem" And the outlaws by whom
these outrages on religious liberty are perpetrateG
are in the enjoyment of the favor and support D
-" His Exceliency. Franklin Pierce, President o.
the United States" The American Board would
be a little moro consistent If they would petition
" His Excellency" to protect religious liberty il
Missouri, before he negociates for its establishment
in T~urkey.-{9se Presbyterian.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-20
RECKLESS MISREPRESENTATION.

A friend has sent us q copy of the Presbyterian
Banner, an Old School Presbyterian paper, pub
lished in Philadelphia, in which is an article on the
subject Of slavery, We cut the following sentence
from that article:
"The outand-out abolitionists would sap the
foundations of all government-would dissolve, or
render n%ugatOry, all relations which infer, in any
aspect of the case, the right in ono man to rule
over another. The relations Of ruler and people,
husband apd wife. parent and child, church and
members, and even Creator and creatures, as
well as that Of master and servant, are nought
with him."
A more reckless, unfoundcd, and base misstate.
ment, we have never seen com pressed in n smaller
space. If by 'outand-out Abolitionists" the cdi.
tor means taose who assert that the relation Of
owner and slave is a sin against God, and a crime
against humanity, then every word and syllable OF
the above extract is totally and recklessly false,
So far from such AbolitiQnists seeking to sap the
foundations 81 all government" and setting al
thought the relations Of ruler and people. husband
and wife, parent and child" &C., they are opposed
to slavery because ii does these very things. The
relation Of Creator and creatures" is a~brogated al
FAR as it possibly can be by slavery. Slave law puii
the master in the place of God to the slave aud
Bishop Mead and others teach in SO many words
that masters arc in Gods stead to the slave. The
domestic relations Of the slaves are all destroyed
There is literally no legal marriage among them
III tue master CHOOSES 10 tear tue Nic iEoui lHt
bosom Of the husband, and subject her person Il
the most brutal violation, tho law affords her and
her husband no shadow Of redress or protection
If he tears the child from the arms of its mother
he does only what the law guarantees him the full
right TO do. And because a class Of people say
that these things are horribly wicked. and ought u
be abolished, they are stigmatiEed by the Presby
terian Banner as anarchists of the worst class
Because they would secure to all men the protec
lion of civil government. and tho sacred enjoymen
of all holy domestic relations, thoy ar9 lyingl,
charged with seeking to destroy oil these rela
tons.
Next to the wron gs slavery inAirts upon its vic
Tins. IL Is TO bo abhorred for the moral obliquity ]
PRODUCES IN those who hold religious Fellowship
With 1t. They oan hardly open their lips in defence
Of their petition. without breaking tho NAN com
mandmept Moro unnitigated falsehood than th'
above extract contains could hardly be s~Aprosset
liz The same number Of woFds-ffe' fr'''y
ltrTQH.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-20
POLITICAL BLACKaUARDIsM.

The majority of our readers probably seldom
come in contact with a genuine specimen OF the
unmisigatcd BLACKBOARD. We cannot give thom a
better idea Of the species than BY presenting them
with tho following morsel which we find in the
Ohio Patriot, q democratic" journal published
at New Lisbon, in this county. The editor is
speaking of the pledge of our friend Jacob Heaton,
that Columbiana county would give a majority of
two thousand votes fer Chase;
Eyes. Jacob, you will redeem that pledge in a
horn.' Instead Of tho 1000 you promised you
Give a little over 600. being q difference Of onl Y
about elerea hundred. There is yet q respectable
party in Columbiana, MIR. H., notwithstanding
your declarations to the contrary, that believe a
white man as good as a nigger'-a party that
will give niggorism fits in SO"
These are the men who are moulding the morals
and the English oc the community.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-20

Master Howard Vaughan, in a%.ettcr to the OhiO
Farmer, dated Leipsic, says;
"Thero is enc thing in which Americans might
take pattern after tho Germans. and with great
beneft-that Is in manners. Every one is so OK.
ceodingly polite here. that to d foreigner. and es-
pecially to an American, 1t seems at first very
strange. ] have now learned to take of my hat
when ] see a friend. aud bow. perhaps not grace
fully. but to the best of my ability,--a thing
which in Cleveland ! would never think OF do
ing.
"Whon n person enters a store. he also takes of
bis hat. bids the proprietor good morning, and
when ho leaves. politely says 'adieu'-and. after
all. there is a good deal more in politoness than VIC
Americans think foI generally when we sec q
person. we form our frst impressions of him from
his actions. and ! think it is the same with the na,
ton, and from tho little ! know Of toe Germans, ]
lshould Eay thore is-sd.s kinder nor batter hearted
'pcaple In the wJr!dp
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-20
NEW BOOKS,
STATIONERY, WALL PAPER, &c, &c
AT THE
Salem Book Store.

ALL Kinds of Classical, Historical, P~oetical,
Political, Theological, Mental, Dental, Law, Sci.
entifc, Musical, Juvenile and School Books, kept
on hand, or procured to order, at Publishers
Prices.
Foolscap, Commercial, Mercantile and Packet
Post Letter Paper. Commercial Note, Bath Post,
Ladies' Bath. plain and gilt, Fancy Note, Sermon
Paper, Bill Paper, Legal and Record Paper, Legal.
Letter, Note and Fancy Envelopes, Of all cClors
and sizes Drawing Papers of all sizes. from Cap
to Double Elephant. One roll of Drafting and
Map Paper, A feet wide and $50 yards long, cut to
suit. Bristol Boards, Fancy Paper, Arnolds,
Maynard & Noys' Red and Indelible Inks. Gold
and Steel Pens. Whitney's and Silliman's Ink,
stands. Port Folios, Port Monnaios, Artists
Brushes. Crayons. Drawing Pencils, Water Colors
Liquid Gum. Sealing Wax. Tablets, Penkniyes
Pocket Books, Mathematical Instruments, Tooth
Brushes, Combs, Pcnholders. Slate Pencils, &c.
Copy Books. Memorandums, Pocket Diaries, and
Blank Books Of every description.
Visiting, Printing, Motto and Reward Cards OIL
all sizes and colors.
Materials for Artificial Flowers. Pocket Map,
Of all the States, Spcncer's Penmanship and Copy
Books.
Aecordions and Fancy Articles.
Materials for Chenille Embroidery.
Country Dealers supplied with School Books and
Stationery at Wholesale.
Wal Paper with Borders, and Window Paper
10 great variety.
Cash paid for any amount Of clean linen nnt
cotton Rags.
The attention Of tie Public Is called to a new
Invention, called POaTIN'S BOOK HOLDER
which enables q person to read, with perfect case
sitting upright, leaning back, longing on a sofa
lying down. walking about. or In any other position
oxcops standing on bis bead.
Salem, oc. 4, ls5s.~er.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-20
OBSERVATIONS ABROAD.
(By1 p~rGudicsd MANY

Perhaps there is no more striking difference be-
tween the gross English and the refined French
than in the matter of eating. "Les An9ldis-mon
Dieu, CONNIE is mangent!" says your Partisan, and
with reason, no doubt. For young Mr.. Bull would
in all probability, have gone the length Of eating
an egg and n piece Of dry toast, or even a rasheI
OF bacon, with n cup OF tea, by way Of breakfast
whereas the young fellows in the picture have had
nothing in the world but n couple Of fowls, with
nice greasy sauce-a dish Of outlets, accompanied
by mushrooms, olives, and cOok'scombs-a melor
"A bowl VI eggs beaten up with trufle s-about 9
pint of currant juice and iced water-a large cray
fish, or lobster, a bottle of ordinary red wine, some
salad, with plenty of oil, four peaches. two apri
eats a dish of potatoes a IA aditrr d'hotel, TIVE
cups Of coffee and some rum, n yard and q half 0
bread ahd just a handful or So of radishes. a few
almond rataiia and cakes, a dozen Jumps of sugar
How much more delicate and sensible is such
meal And yet. somehow or other, at the az,
of thirty. q Frcnchmen is generally Obliged to wea
stays to preserve his figure, and he has no digci
ton to speak of-Pnch.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-20
F0NETTKg.

The Study Of reading and writing fOne.ieolly will
be resumed. at the house Of E. X. Smith, on Mon.
day evening, the 22d inst. We hope to have some
new members at this meeting. Tho COS. for ten
lessons will be from Is to Is cents. and most Of
this will be for instruction books, which the studeni
will be allowed 10 keep.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-20
MEETING OF spIRITUAL1sTs.

A Meeting for the investigation Of spir!tualism
will be held at the Tairmoun, Meeting House three
miles south Of Alliance, Stark County, on Satur
day and Sunday, tho 9th and 2Sth Of Oct. cQm
m%enciag at 10 o'clock.
Several speakers from Q distance urO expected
to Lo present and address the meeting. All ear
nest enquircsa after truth arc requested to at
tend.