davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-01-28
cRIMEE


I Les forces russes d Ssbastopol, selon
les detnieres nouyeiIes, ont pfis position
au nord de lasyllle, en- provision dune
.attaqae de eescaie par leslallaes. alsb
fills duaczarsl serontod retonr en-
Crimee le87 Janvief .iGs .~aiats1s s5at !.
Ia Hut mills soldats franeais sont arr
riy6s au camp dn Ia al f23 Decembre.
d Omer-Pacha a recu ordre dc Sc rem
dre en- Crimse pour agir de concert II
vcc les niles. Oh aasA 80
Des renforts russes sont arrives VI
dessa. 8sH9 sgBeTgr gt3 litsgH t'up sie
Lcsassasaux de asiegc, sont ADVANCES,
dependant on disaif que rieu d'important
ne scrait tente asant lesl5 Janvler. sfai
Les avis par lie Canada disent que
Fcmprunt francnislta, etc ouyert ilea
II Lesahaires etaient BONES. II y await.
de slombreusoso dcmandes de- places az
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-01-28
RenfOsfs. w ~ -

rretJnrtHs ssarrisent ions ies jour..,r
Ffahcai, 81 Apglai... aiyjnlrd imi sou
ho,ht,m,4s,s sdu '7aa'drs iiiss.ns ai,rrEIi. rrt.sols
want de GibeAltar lohtstta y,'fYe II tcAn,ptiao
DC ~ preinieiaA division i l'lr.ure OH Ia li.t#
'a'olrtic %relstrai, de liza. Reconnaissance ,.saa
An-fltot tons les p,ste- Sc sout mis- eons
les 'rtnts, les 'hi,''ls.,nq,inc. oil jjoD,as Il Gil 'iapi
sare the qaeen, sela ma<iq,ie3 DIV ,a7sab bi
repondu par Fair de Ia Rriue Hys4ense.y ID i
VI" Da plateau dn qiartier-gcnera; cha.
IN ~adlnirait le Inagniiiqtlc l'saisseaips Il sa.i Al
pe''f DC lao caiionst Ia Royai,AM erA gpit ri
ineltait d trrrc 800 gardes, Ii j u
ION parle De Ia prochaine arriyGe des "
bea'ix regiments de laeoasalsris qnts =ihious
%aviohsaa A,drinoplss Aides ut 9bouraas. ste4
Les ifminenses, t,arprosisiolmements IN, Hal
foufagges - 1relnls e1sI Crinee .spul en- yois, sgos
d'sxpedillpn perriettent 10 les sppelsr, sans MI
'aqn'e9uqe' #f41l alial Il II .saails.l ~ gasa
IL !ArrAars rocTuasas. I'D 10 s,lps
as3tpfNfst1 sis sffa4H4a #eYsfs IL
attat SAB isas sttsfAs2l dscemire It'd il
. Nous t avors eu ulls 'a aNlslittls ietss.tt. Init barn
Les Russes ont tcn,e. ds HiiiodSi SrrtprsGdfssas as
deuK ptoinisaIV sune hsufe ~ msfjn,tg,
II ne sontl l~resentees, deyant les batlerissa -
dtablies pres, le Iayin des lBollets, Mas. i
los francs~siresurs ct lea lsRgahrdsss de n Hanss,..d i
chee les ont acceuillis ayec .un fsl II hjieda a
dirigs ct ii noarri, gu n ils'ii 81 4 f f.SE impo \ lam !
sible d.avancer. $50
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-01-28
Grande- Bfstagne.

II 4 couru des bruits de tout, genre
sur On enlargement dams lc ministere,
mais on, refuse d'y croire. La ehambre
DC, commerce de Liverpool, a presente
a lord Elginhune adresse pour le filici-I
ter de 10 part quill a prise sau trnite Dc
re1tciiprocite commercials nyec les Etats-
unia ct lie Canada. \
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-01-28
Gronqn Sam.
sslatf e esalsf2a LIE s''as tlas1is Hsaa
IFNxgag Nfiksfsa 9sf54E l3 HfgsM 99s8s.As b a
D,ANGIBAUT.
IrrnoDucTIoH

M..* #IE588*F8NXB - N85A8 MF4Ex EHE5A IT IL
Une heure du matin sonnait ! Saint,
Thotnas-d, Aquin, lor1p'u ne forme nolre,
petite et rspidc, &c glissa le long du
muir ombrags dun lie ces beaux jardins
qu'on tropse sencoresa Paris svr Ia rive
gauche do Ia Seine, Of qui ont liant de-
prix ~. milieu dune capitale, La mutt
ctait cAaade ct ,ereine. Les daturas
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-01-28
brave Earcon q qa'ii pale biea ses

brave garcon Ct qaH Paie bieh SEES
mGmpiress .1snisiog III sat seipflI Is Ii sgs
J~saitravers6 .cetse vile Iannae der-
nisrc pour aller enlLimousin. JJ'ai aper-
iruu Cora Mia fenetre, Ill y await ftrois
beahke enfanls a,llour d'ellc, Ct un spperrt
be pct de- girollso rouge Cora avait ~
4nex |alloDgsy ise leyres1 amincies, les
lysnx un pen, rongea,las joues creuses Of
qneiques dents DC mains. s slY sF9
ialJabm ahnlfag Is aid1
seu glliio9 IsiuEIHs uaia /
,,.ss = s'''''''''s Gsenqr Sam ':.s.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-01-28
ARRIyEE DU PACIFIC
,NouyELLEs D'EuRoPE ~ u NE sEMAI-a i,
NE PLUS REcENTEs. tatassi

ENew- York, % anyier-Lc steamer Pa
iclfc est arrive de Liverpool, quill 4 quite
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-01-28
) II 85tA
m u RoPI-
DERNIEREs N0UvELLEs.
its ssl New York, 20 Jansier.

Scion les 1dcrnieresa h~ouyelles reenes
par lc Canada, il parait que fAntrichc
Il declare il la Prnsse que 81 la paix
-u,stait pas. conclue Ie Ter Janvier, Ia
Prussc, serait reqdise de tenir ron 'enga-
cement Ct de mobiliser dtpx cent mile
hommes dans,u IN delsi DC s~oixanle ours.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-01-28

Ac p'ojct de mediation dcs Ela,s.II.
MS ontre les sppissancus belIig5r,,ts.
MA pas excite ~rattcntion a up t1e- h,ut
deere. 8 "'
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-01-28

On salt que. la loi dn Maine adoptfe
par lall.tgislatare dc Ncw~aork, await
~tteetrensversec par}le veto do goiTernenr
Seymour. La Legislature sortie des t.
nitres elections s'est mise a lnuyre, ct
IN Journal rend cotnpte ainsi des der
nosi,ions dc In nonyeIle loi auiourd.hul
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-08-16
Gen. Washington's Last Vote.

Every incident in the life of Washington
is full of interest. Plain, heroic magnitude
of mind distinguished all his actions. Pa
triotism, chastened by sound judgement and
careful thought, made a.! that he did an cx-
ample for the study Of II ankind. As illus
trative of this, the following circumstance
is related by correspondent of the Char
lesion Courier:
81 was present" says this correspondent,
"when General Washington gave his last
vote. 1t was in the spring Of 1893, in the
town of Alexandria. He died the llth Of
December following. The courthouse Of
Fairfax county was then over the market
house, and Immediately fronting Gadsby's
tavern. The entrance into it was by a
slight flight of crazy steps on the outside.
The election was proCressng-severa
thousand of persons in the court house yard
and immediate neighboring streets; and ]
was standing on Gadsby's steps when the
father Of his Country drove up and immedi-
ately approached the court house steps; and
when within yard or two of them, | saw
eight or ten good looking men, from differ.
ent directions, certainly without the leas
concert, sp.ing simultaneously, and place
themselves in positions to uphold and sup.
port the steps should they fall in the gener
ais ascent of them. | was Immediately a
his back, and in that position entered The
court house with hm-folowed in his wake
through dense crowd TO the polls-hearC
him vote-returned with him to the outward
crowd--heard him cheered by more thal
two thousand persons as he entered hi
carriage-and saw his departure.
There were five or six candidates sittin!
on the bench and as the General appra2che,
them, they rose in a body and bowed smil
ingly, and the salutatiOn having been re
turned very gracefully, the General imme
diately cast his eyes towards the registry G
the polls, when Colonel Dencale Il think
was) said:--"Wcii, General, how do yo
vote?" The General looked at the caad
dates and said, gentlemen, l vote for meas
: ures, not for men, and turning TO the re
cording table, audibly pronounced his vote
saw it entered-made graceful bow, an
retired" @e
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-08-16
A Young Mans Character.

No young man who has just sense Of
his own value, will sport with his own char
acter. A watchful regard to his character
in early youth, will be of inconceivable val
ue to him in all the remaining years OF his
life. When tempted TO deviate from strict
propriety Of department, he should ask him
self can I afford this? Can l endure here
after 10 look back upon this?
1t is of amazing worth to a young man to
have pure mind, for this is the loundation
of pure character. The mind, in order to
be kept pure, NUT lie EN-, loyed in topics Of
thought which are themselves lovely, chas-
tened, and eICvaiing. Thus the mind hash
in its own power the selection of its themes
of meditation. ifyou'h only knew how du-
rable and how dismal is the injury produced
by the Indulgence Of degraded thoughts if
they only realized how frghtrul ware the
moral dcpravities which cherished habit
Of loose Imagination produces Oh the soul,
/ they would shun them as the bite of the SER
pent. The power Of books to excite the i'm
aglnation, is fearful element Of moral death
when employed in the service of vice.
The cultivation of an amiaJe, elevated
and glowing heart, alive to all the beauties
of nature and all the sublmities oftruth, in.
vigora'es the intellect, gives to the will in.
dependence Of baser passions, and to the ac
iections that power Of adhesion TO whatever
is pure, good, and grand, which is adapted
TO lead out the whole nature Of man into those
scenes Ofaction and impression by which it
energies may be ostapproPriately employed
and by which its high destination may b,
most ctTectually reached.
The opportunities of exciting these racul
ties in benevolen: and self-denying effort
for the welfare Of our fellow men, are $
many and great that it really is worth Will
to live. The heart which is truly evangel
:, icaIly benevolent, may luXuriate in an ag
like this. The promises of God are mex
pressiby rich, the main tendencies Of rth;ag
SO manifcstly in accordance with them, III
extent Of moral Influence is so great, an
the effects of its employment SO visible, tha
whoever aSpires after benevolent oction,aE
reaches forth things that remain for Us, t
the true dignity Of his nature, cau find ire
scope for his intellect ,and all aspiring theme
for the heart.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-08-16
Gbe Glasgotu Ginres.

1.-THE Washington correspondent Of
the Baltimore Sun (Ion) writes:
"Private information from the city Of
Mexico has been received here by the last
steamer from Vera Cruz which goes to con-
firm rumors, heretofore prevalent, of some
approaching change in the Mexican govern
inent and the voluntary retirement Of Santa
Anna. 1t appears that the step-father of
Madame Santa Anna, Mr.. Vidal, lately
Santa Annals private secretary, has been
appointed Minister to the United States,
and was to depart in government steamer
for New York en- The Goth, accompanied by
Madame Santa Anna and her brother.
"Somc circumstances seem to render it
probable tha. this is not the real object of
the mission of Mr.. Vidal, and that he is to
convey Santa Annals family and treasure,
and perhaps his own person, to place Of
snfety-proJably Havana.
1t i, copjectured that Santa Annals rule
is aboutto be terminated, either by force or
by compromise, and that he may be allowed
to retire with his family and fortune. He
has been thrice before an exile from Mexi
CO, but each time was permitted TO retair
his ample estates. This may be the case
again. Ifhe hoped and intended to remait
in power, he would not recall Gen. Almon
te, the able minister from Mexico, now here
Gen. Amonte was himself the cause of San
ia Annals overthrow on one occasion, an,
it was thought when Santa Anna sent hin
10 the United States as minister, it wa
from jealousy more than love, and in fact
sort Of honorable banishment."
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-08-16
Martyrs,

The atmosphere which surrounds the NOR
bid civilization of the age, is productive of
the rankest growth Of mushroom martyrs
Every breeding bed of transcendental mon
strosities is martyr mandatory, where
brainless nincumpoops, or monomaniacal i'd
lots, are fashioned into heroes as readily as
pins from brass wire. Is man unfortu-
nate? Is he prosecuted? Has he been mall
treated? Then lie is hero at once. He
is smothered with floods of weeping sympa-
thy, or drowned in pool Of meagre, NOR
bid pity, gathered from a million dripping
ewes. Has mans shirt been stolen? He
parades his naked hide before plying pub
lie, and instantly thousand shirts are at
because he is not fit to discharge its duties?
lie raises the yell of persecution, and a
hundred offices, for which he is less fit than
the one he was turned out of, are given TO
him. A bully gets into drunken brawl
and is 'goner" in less than no time. Ten
thousand instantaneous admirers follow the
hearse to prate his praises and mourn his
loss. A prostitute and her paramour. un-
der the lash of remorsc, swallow vial Of
prussic acid and die romantically in eacl
others arms. Instantly they are invested
with virtues they never possessed, theil
crimes are cloaked, and they ride into Par
adise on the rainbow rhetoric of lackadai
sical dandy of divinity. A young man slay
his sister for the self-same sins that staii
his own soul, and then in the height Of re-
morseful cowardice, blows out his ow,
brains. He is called valiant hero, ant
floats to Fictitious fame on the tide Of gore
A frantic editor in Wisconsin violates III
laws of a country whose protection he ha
enioycd, and is fined thousand dollars.
proves a good investment; for it stirs up
, wave af watery sympathy which promise
TO bear him into the office of Governor
r the State. So we go. The traitor WI
boasts Of his treason, instead of being gibbt
ted, is defed. Loyalty and patriotism al
traditional virtues, good enough several eel
= turies ago, but sadly below par now. u
pretending virtue and modest merit are pusl
= ed aside to make way for pretentious insan
ty. Every one is striving for martyrdor
;, for martyrdom involves wealth, honor an
fame News
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-08-16

FInr EATlNG.-The general opinion is
that "frc eating"-north and s1uth--has
had its day, and is dead and buried bcyord
resurrection. The conservative element is
aroused, all over the country, and reckless
ranaticism, of all sorts, will soon be buried
in the Tomb of the Capulets. The mission
of the people orthe T. s. is the universal
spread of education and refinement, and
the full development of all the resources
which the earth contains so that al classes
of people may crjoy peace, plenty and COM
fort. The great American 1rorking class
have been aroused TO the dangers which
threatened the peace and perpetuity OF tho
country, and fanatics and demagogues will
soon be compelled to hide their heads
! After all. it may be well, once and awhile
to have things get a little toggy in orler t'
show the people, more clearly, what good
ly land, and what goodly institutions the.
have inherited. The people of the L. )
can kick up "bigger fuss" and settle
down in a shorter time than any other pco
pie in the world. The period in which tn
called Powers' have been engaged il
Storming Sebastopol would have sufiice'
cur people to have whipped half ofcreation
and then settled all their own domestic dit
fculties. Our area OF freedom is so iGrg
that the people must exercise their fghtin
and quarreling prOpensiiies as well as thOs
of more useful character. The countr
has been young and ''YOnng America" mus
have its swing for awhile. Well they hay
had it for the last two or three years pas
= aud now comes in t.,e age of sober rea.o
$ and steady purposes Liberty (M0
Tribune.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-08-16

Gov. Reeder's Removal in Washington.
1t appers that the removal Of Gov. beader
has excited sensation in tie Kitcher 'ab~
met at Washington; and it is supposed that
Mr.. Dawson, Of Pennsylvania, VI! refuse
10 stand between the indignation Ct th@ FREQ
soil democracy of his State aDd the admins
tration, and will accordingly refuse to take
the place Of his friend Reeder. In that case
trouble 10 Mr.. Pierce and Marcy may grow
out of this business, TO their damage in the
Pennsylvania October election, which, it is
to be hoped Col. Forney will use his infu.
encc to prevent, notwithstanding he may,
be loser by Reeder's discharge. There was
however, no help for it; they were using the
retention Of Reeder in cflice TO the preiu-
dice Of tie democracy in Kentucky, North
/ Carolina and Tennessee, and the near ap-
proach Of those elections admitted Of no 9TH
er alternative than the head of Reeder Gin
charger as peace offering to the South.
lit fails Of good effect, then something
must be done for the Ex-Governor and the
free soil democrats Of Pennsylvania. The
Cabinet have to take the elections as the y
come, and work their wires according'y.-.
m. Y. Herald
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-08-16

PAY For YouR NEWSPAPERS IN AD-
vANcE.-A Boston paper says: One of the
facts put in evidence at the trial in the Su-
preme Court to sustain the will Of the late
VIM. Russell was, that only few days be-
fore he made the will, he called at the Of
flee of the Democrat, and paid for his paper
year in advance, thereby saving fifty
cents. This fact was dwet upon at length
by council, and commented upon by hejudge
in his charge, as one of great Importance
The vereict Of the jury would seem to sus'
tain the proposition, that man who has
mind and memory enough to pay for his
newspaper in advance, is competent to makt
his will.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-08-16
Harry House,

E;;A THE subscriber has removed 10 his new
KiI and commodious Hotel, near Broadway,
where he will be pleased to see his old friends and
travelling public generally. No pains will be
spared to render his guests comfortable, and their
sojourn at his house pleasant one. The Hotel
has been furnished with every convenience, and
he flatters himself, that no house west of ST. Lou
is can excel his. The table will at all times be
furnished with the best the market afords-the
Bar will be furnished with the most choice liquors
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore ex'
tcntended 10 him, he sollcits continuance of The
same. n. HARRY.
Brunswick, Mo-, June 81, 1885,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-08-16

Jvsr Tue GIRL FOR lItM.-Ihe Spring
field Republican adds to the story of the
nan, who, when told by his landlord that
he could not leave his house until he paid
his bill, replied, Good; just put that in
writing, make a regular agreement Of it;
"I'll stay with you as long as ! live!' the
foIlowing;-It must have been the same in
dyidual, who, was too poor 10 get married,
Was yet too susceptible to let the girls alone;
and OF whom is told this circumstance: He
was riding with one of The fair sex, ''all OF
summers day." and accidently-men's
arms, awkward things, are ever in the way
dropped an arm around her waist. No
objection was made for a while, and the arm
gradually relieved the side Of the carriage
OF the pressure upon ii. But of a sudden,
whether from a late recognition Of the i'm
propriety of the thing; or the sight Of an
other beau coming, never was clearly evil
dent, the lady started with volcanic energy
and with flashing eye, exclaimed MIR.
-, can support myself" Capital
was the instant reply, "you are just the girl
I've been looking for these five years--will
you marry me?'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-08-16
A Remarkable Nal.

There is gentleman residing in THIS city.
who cane here twcn'y-three years ago from.
England, and brought with him some three
hundred guineas Of his own hard earnings,
with which he commenced business as gro
Ger on small scale. Lite by little he ;n-
creased his trade and at the present time he
is probably worth more thanany otherman
in Massachusetts in the same line Of busi.
ness. During the period of twenty-threc
years, he never gave note of hand or took
one; lie never sued a man and was never
Su,l hin eli, nor ever called on the witness
stand in any court during the whole period.
He was never natura.;Zel and OF course nev-
er voted, although he has paid thousands Of
dollars for State and county taxes. He l's
been known to buy a cargo Of West Ini'.
goods amounting to 100000, for which D.
paid cash On delivery. He never deals g"
or drinks intoxicating liquors; never Civ
d9llar for charitable purposes where !
thinks his name will appear in the newsp,
perS, alhou~h he has distributed thousands
TO the dis.rosses of his fellow men. Can
such auothcr man be found in this or any
other country Boston Times.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-08-16
HIS HOTEL.
GLASGOW, MO.

RSi The undersigned has opened large and
I,il comnohious Hotel between Second and
Third, and Market and Howard streets, in thus
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
oil times be furnished in manner to crafty the
utmost reasonable wishes Of his guests. The site
uation of his house is one Of the most pleasant and
healthy in this city.
There is a good livery stable close at hand
where stock will be well attended TO- The public
are respectfully invited to give him call.
Gpg WIN. N. SMITH.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-08-16

THE ALLIES AT SEpAsToPoL.-A letter
from young American who went to the
seat of the Crimean war, on board an Am
erican vessel chartered as Il transport writes
home that the English and French soldiers
before Sebostopol present singular contrast
the former being much down-hearted and
feeling confident that they will never see
home again, while the latter seem perfectly
regard!ess of their fate, never looking fur
iher ahead than next meal time
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-08-16

TIE PRoGREss OF LIFE.-Men rejoice
when the sun is risen; they rejoice also
when it goes down, while they are uncon-
cions Of the decay Of their own lives Men
reoce on seeing the face of n new season,
as at the arrival Of one greatly desired
Nevertheless, the revolution of seasons is
the decay of human life. Fragments Of
driit-wood meeting in the wide ocean con-
tnue together little space; thus parents
wives. children, relatives, friends, and rich
es remain with is for short time, then
eparac-and the separation is inevitable.
No mortal can escape the common lot he
who mourns for his departed relatives has
no power 10 cause them to return. One
standing on the road would readily say TO
number Of persons passing by, l will fol-
low you. Why, then, should person.
grieve, when journeying the same road
which has beeh assuredly trodden BY all his.
forelatheIs? Life resembles a cataract
rushing down with Irresistible impetuositya
knowing that the end OF life is death, every
right minded man ought to pursue that
which is connected with happiness and ul-
timate .iss.--DuJ.in University Magazine.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-08-16

WALKER-A FAST MAN.-The National
Intelligcncer has the following remarks or
the intelligence of Walkers defeat;
Thus ends another Of the fibu<ting ex-
peditions in which SO many of cur citizens
have 1t different times engagedSwllf The
avowed purpose of adding new territory to
the United States under the plea Of "en-
larsc;nS the area of freedom Walker it
seems, has made his escape; bnt, from the
adventurous and daring character Of the
man, we should not be surprised to hear Of
him belorea great while as governor, or
sovereign, or military chie'tain Of some
other foreign province rr3claimimgits its indie
pendence and lefying all Jaws but those OF
his own PRONUNCIATION. We cannot sympa-
thize with or wish success to any enterprise
however brilliant, achieved By :rnmpline
under foot the sacred obligations which
every citizen of the United States owes t,
The laws of his country.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-08-16
Shirley House,
EAXEITE. MO.

TINE undersigned has opened public house in
l. Fayette, Mo-, on the southeast corner of the
Public Square, where boarders and travellers
shall receiue every necessary attention.
In connection with this house entire new stabling
and carriage house has been built, which will BE-
attended by the most careful and experienced hos
tiers, and conveyances will be furnished 10 any Of
the neighboring places.
Jan. 10. JAMES A. SHIRLEY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-08-16
CLASC COW HOUSE
wATER.sTREET GLASGOW, MO.

EI:A The subs 'riber respectfully announces to
Eiiil his friends and the travelling public that he
has taken the above house, and having reftted and
refurnished it, is prepared 10 accommodate dll
who may favor him with call.
~" Stage Office for all the lines terminating al
Glasgow. ian5 G. CREWS.