davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-10-30
1856. Season Aarrangement. 1866.
MorK1iYlg star,


ST. LOUIS AND ST. JOSEPH PACKET LINE.
REGULAR THURSDAY PASSENGER
PICKET.
IT. n THE splendid, new, and fast Passen-
kssssss~ftls.,1 ger Steamer MORNING STAR, I. II.
Briefly, Captain, will leave for the above and all
intermediate points every alternate Thursday du-
ring the season, at o'clock,P. M, as follows
May 10 and 90; June II and 90;
July 10 and %; August and 81;
Sept |, Is and 10; Oct 2, 16 and 80;
Nov 10 and 81. v ar.sr-.. s.lrs
Returning, will leave st. Joseph every alternate
Wednesday, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, as follows:
July 2, is and 80; August 10 and 27;
Sept 10 and "a; Oct and %;
Nov and 10.
Departing from St. Joseph, Wednesday, 10 O'Clock,
NJ; Doniphan at u, NJ; Atchison at 2; Iatan at
8; Kickapoo at a, P. M.
Weston-Thursday, lat O'Clock; Fort Leavenworth
at 8; Leavenworth City at 9; Parkville at 10, a
M; Kansas at ~ NJ; WAYNE City at 1; Liberty al
2; New independence at p; Riehfeld and ST
Bernard at 8; Sbley at q; Camden at 8; Well
ington at 6, PM.
Lexington-Frday, at O'Clock, Am; Berlin at
8; Dover al 9; Waveriy at 10 HIPS Landing at
Ii, A NJ; Miami at /; Brunswick at 2; Glasgow
at q; Arrow Rock at 8; Boonvile at 81 M.
Arriving at st. Louis, Saturday afternoon in
time for the Louisville and Mississippi pa ckets land
for evening trains of the Alton and Chicago and
Ohio and Mississippi Railroads. --.,
Shippers may rely upon the utmost dispatch in
the delivery of their freight, and passengers are
assured that no eXertion our part will be spared
Gus patronage, which heretofore has been, and we
hope may continue to be extended to her.
T. II. BRIEFLY, Master.
,J.B. WEAVER, Clerk.
BARTHoLow g. WILLIAMS, Agents,
May s, 1856. Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-10-30
1856. A9s REGULAR ~ 1856.
Missouri River Packet

s.s.l tts 80, steamer, = ..ti .frt,.. ...s. :
G-S. THOs. Il. TUT,
kstlle - ias Il. M. iD0zIER.- MASTER, tfi
Val, on the opening Of navigation, commentaries
regular weekly trips from ST. Louis 10 Bruins
wick, leaving st. Louis every FRIDAY at 4o'-l
clock, p. M, and Brunswick every TUESDAY,
at O'Clock, a. M, and urrive in ST. Louis every
Wednesday night 'A ggiir sig .O5 sF
The ssThos. +. Tutt' has been built expressly
for the Missouri River trade, is OF very light
draugh', has superior machinery in point Of safe
ty and strength, and her passenger accommoda-
lions are unsurpassed by any boattnthe trade. 4
We hope by acorrect and prompt discharge Of
all business entrusted TO u.s. TO enjoy the liberal
patronage extended us while running the steamer
Elrira, for which patronage we take tins oppor-
'e'i 81 70 si9G FIN! DOZIER, Master.
dee20-6m % ,..t. b.. A. DOZIER, Clerk. y
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-10-30
NEW SADDLERY SHOP.

B1bb &c EIoerle,
p ESPECTFULLY announce to the citizens
IL of GLASGOW and vicinity, that they have
permanently located in this place, for the purpose
of carrying on the -.
Saddle and Harne ss Business.
They Will keep constantly on hand afull assort-
ment of III. - =.
Saddles, Brides, Martingales, Single and Dos
Ole HarnesS,E Blind Brides. & .s-.
and every description of Saddlery, whichwillbe
offered onsthe most reasonable terms. They fee
confident from their experience in the business
to be able to give entire satisfaction to all who
may favor them with their patronage
GBr shop on First street between Market and
Commerce.
Glasgow, December IA, 1855. tF4
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-10-30
SEASON OF 1856. 'es
A MEQ WILLIAM CAMpRFTI.

i OIL EAMEh WILLIAM CAmfDbLi1.
TT. n THE new and magnificent freight and
u passenger steamer, W IL LIAM CAMP
BELL, William Edds, Master, wllcommence her
regular trips to the above points as soon as navga-
ton opens, and continue in the trade during the
entire season. leaving st. Louis alternate Mon
day. at o'clock, p. M, as follows; IVA. eef.
FEBRUARY %; July Ia and 2S;
March 10 and "a; vala August II and rs;
,April7 and 81; aa Sept, and %; "a
May and 10; Oct. and 90;
June 2. 16 and 30; Nov. and IL, ISL
Returning, will leave Weston every alternate
Monday, at 10 O'Clock, A. M, as follows:
March 81; aAe,r August and 49, iiQ
April ii and 2S; Sept. 1, 10 and29;
May Ia and 81; Oct IL and u;
June Q and %; Nov 10 and "a;
July and 81; ra-G 7r..t
Departing from Weston, Monday, al 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ; Parkville II, A. NJ; Kansas !, P. NJ; Inde-
pendence 2, p. NJ; Liberty 3, PM; Richfeld, Tues
day, 5, A. M; Camden I, a: M; Wellington 8, A.
NJ; Lexington 0, A. NJ; Berlin TO- A. M; Waverly
10, M; Hips Landing l, P. M; Miami 3, p, M. I;
Brunswick 5, p, NJ; Glasgow, Wednesday 5, A. NJ;
Boonville 9, A. M; Rocheport TO- NJ; Provi-
dence IL, A. M; Jefferson City l, P. M; arriving
at ST. Louis Thursday forenoon, in time for the
Louisville and Mississippi Packets and evening
lines Of travel in all directions.
The VIM. Campbell has been built expressly for
tue above trade, is of very lightdraught. Her ac-
commodations for passengers are surpassed by no
boat in the trade, having large and airy staterooms
and every thing that is required by the late steam
boat law Wehope, by promptness and strict at
tention 10 business. to merit liberal share of pa
tronage from our friends, TO whom we extend our
thanks for pastfavors. VIM. EDDS, Master.
VIM. DuNNtNG and BEN CHourEAU, Clerks.
BARrHoLow & WILLIAMS, Agents,
March 81, 1856, Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-10-30
MEDICAL CAnD.

DR.J.J. WATTS hasresumed the practice of
II hisprofession, and willgiye attentIonto all
calls.
RT- Residence; Randolph county where DR..
W B. Wattsfsrmsrly resided jsss Z
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-10-30
SEASON OF 1856 ss,o3
Sc. Louis s. st. Jose PIN Packet Line.

SEASON OF 1856, s-oes5
st. Louis s. St. Jose PIN Packet Line.
Regular Saturday Packet for Boonyille, Glasgow,
Brunswick, Miami, Hips landing, Waverly,
Dover, Berlin, Lexington, Wellington, Camden,
Sbley, Richfeld, New Independence, Liberty,
Wayne City, Kansas, Parkville, Leavenworlh,
Fort Leavenworth, Weston, Kickapoo, Iatan,
Atchison, Doniphan and St. Joseph.
FL "a THE elegant, commodous and fast
~ regular passenger packet MARTHA
JEWETT, ID. H. Silver, Master, will leave st.
Louis for the above and intermediate points, every
M, asfollows: 4 d ~ .
April and 10; Aug Q and %; b.
May 3, II and 81; Sept and 20;
June II and 81; Oct 4 and Is;
July - and 26;, Noy1, 10 and 20;
Friday. att at IL o'clocS;A NJ. as follows: a''
April II and 25; Aug l, 10 and 20;
May and %; Sept IL and Sc;
June and 20; -..'..''r Oct 10 amp "a,
July a and Is; Nov and 81;
Departing from st Joseph, Friday at 10 O'Clock,
A NJ; Ooniphan at ~, M; Atchison at 2; Iatan at
3; Kickapoo at a, M; Weston, Saturday, at I; Fl.
Leayenworth at Leavenworth at 9; Parkville at
10, A NJ; Kansas at ~, NJ; Wayne City al /; Lib
erty at 2; New Independence at 2t; Richfeld at 8;
Sbley at a; Camden at 5 Wellington at 6, p NJ;
Lexington, Sunday att; Berlin at 8; Dover at 9;
Waverly at 10; HIPS landing at IL, A M; Miami
at /; Brunswick at2 Glasgow at d; Boonvile at
3, pm. Arriving in st. Louis, Monday, in time
for the Louisville and Mississippi Packets, and
evening lines of travel in all directions. .-..
The Martha Jewett has been thoroughly repair
ed and refurnished throughout, and every i'm
provement made which safety, comfort and con-
yenience coulp suggest. Shippers may rely upon
the utmost dispatch and delivery of freight, and
passengers are assured that no exertion on our
part win be spared to render her worthy of that
generous patronage; which heretofore has been,
and we hope may continue to be extended to her.
d. Fl. SILVER, Captain.
w. McCREIGHT, Clerk.
BARTHoLow & WILLIAMS, Agents,
March 81, 1856. . .. Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-10-30
Buchanan's Texas Speech.

Mr.. Buchanan said in his speech what
follows:
GSee Congressional Globe, part II, vol
10, page 62l, 622.
in arriving at the conclusion to support
this treaty, had to encounter but one seri-
Gus obstacle, and that was the question of
slavery. While ever have maintained and
ever shall maintain in their full force and
vigor, the constitutional rights of the South
ern States over their slave property, / yet
feel a strong repugndnce By any act of mine
10 ertend the limits Of the Union over a nep
slape- holding Territory. After mature re-
Election, however, | overcame these scru-
pies, and now believe that the acquisition of
Texas will be the means of limiting not en-
larging the dominion of Slavery.
SIN the government OF the world Provi-
dence generally produces great changes by
gradual means. There is nothing rash in
the councils ofthe Almighty. May not then,
the acquisition OF Texas be the means OF
gradually drawing The. slaves far to the South
TO a climate more oongenial to their nature:
and may they not fadLy pass off into .Meri
co, and there mlingte with race apherp no
prejudice crisis against their color? The
Mexican nation is composed of Spanard>,
Indians, and negroes, blended together m
every variety, lcho would receive our sloyes
on terms Of perfect social equality. To this
condition they never can be admitted in the
United States.
"That The acquisition of Tsras wouM err
long conUert .NaryiaHd. Virginia, Kentucky
Missouri, and probably Others afMs NOR,
Northern slave States snto free States, Ell.
terrain not doubt.
"BUT SHOULD Texas BE ANNEXED TO TIL
Usros, CAUSES WILL B BROUGHT INTO oP.
GRAFTON WHICH MUST INEVITABLY REMOVE
SLAVERY FROM WHAT MAY BE CALLED TIL
FARMING STATES.
"Texas win open an outlet, and aaver,
itself thus finally pass the Del .Norie and b
lost in .u.rico. One thing is certain, the
present number of slaves cannot be increas.
ed by the annexation of Texas.
81 have never apprehended the prepon.
dsrance of the slave States in the council.
Of the nation. Such fear has always %.
reared to me visionary. But those who en-
terrain such apprehensions need not be
alarmed by the acquisition of Texas. More
than one-half OF its territory is wholly unfit
for the slave labor, and therefore, in the ma
tufs Of things, sra,t be free sEe go
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-10-30
THE BEST ASSORTMENT

ToRH SHELLERs-T Two Missouri Corn
" s4sil~s THOMSON, LEWIS h co. )
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-10-30
EAGLE FOUNDRY,

r.. CLARK, RENFREW & Co.. y,
Main. Carr ard B,ddle. Streets, 81, Loris.
M MANUFACTURERS Of Steam Engines and
'1yl mill Machinery. Pages Portable Saw mils.
Child's Double Portable ditta, Boilers and Sheet
Iron work. E4 raupI6Iv.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-10-30

"BUT SHOULD Texas BE ANNEXED TO THE
UNION, CAUSES WILL BE BROUGHT INTO oP-
GRAFTON WHICH MUST INEVITABLY REMOVE
SLAVERY FROM WHAT MAY BE CALLED THE
FARMING STATES.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-10-30
G I * S g owl WEEK Ivy T INES
THos. sHACKELFoRD,
rTtUr nDN, nv AII,nr 7. A w.

I ATTORNEY AT"' j. w,
i,IseAat GLASGOW, MO. a0 i5i9ltN-
WILL practice in the Courts Of Howard, Sa-,
Wv line, Cooper, Randolph and Charlton coun-
res. CT Office on First street, between Mar
ct and Commerce. & Pa ,tis5 jan.1; 80.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-10-30

c. ID. SULLIVAN g. CO.,
Jewellers, watch s. Clock Makers
No. 30, Fourth Street, 81. Louis. Mo.
,eyN. A large and well selected assortment OF
giig clocks watches, iewelry, silver spoons, &c
constantly on hand for sale low. ... -, =, \
All kinds of Jewelry made TO order and neatly
repaired. Engraving neatly executed, and all or
ders promptly attended 10.
=. GyFTh highest prices paid for old Gold and
olIVer. apr.''3.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26

Tuy LATE JAMES KAY.-The decease Of JAMES
KAY which took place at his residence in Philadel-
min of the 22d inst will leave vacant spot IN
large circle of acquaintance TO whom he was endeared
by the sterling e1ceences of his character and esPe-
cay among the friends Of social reform OF which ior the
last fifteen years he had been prominent )udiclous
and devoted advocate. Mr.. Kay was native OF In
gland and received his early education at one OF the
celebrated classical schools in that country, with
view of admission to the University of Oxford. The
adoption of liberal religious views by his father,
since highly esteemed Unitarian clergyman IN
PENNSYLVANIA and the subsequent removal OF
his family to the United States. prevented the
accomplishment of that purpose. For many
wears Mr. Kay was extensively engaged IN The
printing and publishing business IN Phlladepm
Combining a thorough knowledge OF the mechanical
details of that business with q familiarity with ltera
ture rare in sny profession, and taste, exquisite IN
its perceptions and rigid IN It's e1acons, ms dauy pur
suits wee elevated to the rank Of an lneLeetus EN-
ployment The publications issued by the house Oh
which be was the principal member, especially III 'ne
dens,tmepts ofaw and education bear distinguished
reputation and are usually marked by their beauty o
execution as well as the substantial value of Their
contents His fine literary attairmeus and his varied
accomplishments in art made him the chosen com
d.y. although natural fastidiousness and reserve
with keen sense of the want Of harmonic relations
;pdisposed him for the enjoyment of general society
Mr.. Kay was a firm believer in the ultimate suost'
tution of social organization founded on uny OF IN
,ats in pace of the existing discOrdani and antag
oni.tc arrangements of industry, commerce. and civic
Tfe He was one of the earliest and mos, active sup
porers of this cause, at time when 1t had ie" irenG'
ad hos, of oppopents His devotion to II never iaI-
tered. His time, his purse his knowledge OF anAilS
his ssgacous counsels and his untirng energies "e''
freely lavshed in its support. He regarded the Pfao
teal experiments which have been attempted III 'n'
country with deep interest, as er'rt'ng an
influence on education and the union Of mental cu'u'
with material industry. No temporary want oi sue
cess diminished his faith in the principles when the!
aimed 10 illustrate He died as he had lived, IN Inc
hope of social order adapted to the essential heeu'
and highest aspirations Of humanity
In nJivote life. Mr. Kay was model OF courtesy
ur.eisbness, friendship, and pa'erna DEVOTION lis
ip,u,ct was of surprising acuteBess and subiey Of
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
SEw.YORK EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY.

To inaugurate the new edifce Of this institution a
the corner Of Second and Thirteenth street last
evening. The Rev. DR.. TAYLOR occupied the chair,
and the Rev. DR.. Bethune, DIS. Delsfeld. Wlkes,
Dpbois Halstesd, Bnck, Agnew, Lord and the Rev.
Dr.. yenniyts were seated upon the platform.
Aft.r the Rev d. YERNILfEA had opened the pro
ceedpes with prayer, DIR. DILAFIELD recited the his
toiy If opthamic surgery IN New-York. The first eye
iDfrmary started at No. - Chatham IN the year
1919, and the poor treated without charge In
lees than six months s patients were relieved and
many persons restored TO sight while some who
had deemed their helpless received very great
benefit and relief This demonstrated the utility ofthe
Institution, and the public was appealed to for aid.
The two gentlemen who started this lnfirmsry were
Dr. John X Rogers and Or. Deafed. Asociety was
formed and aler of usefulness and success,
with occasional fluctuations, We have met here to In
augurate this splendid building. On condition that the
sum Of $4,000 subscribed, the Legislature in
1854 appropriated $4,000 for this purpose,
in addition. The subscription was made, aud the
building has been erected; but sum CT 900 Is
It'll due upon it. 1t is hoped that the public will
speedily relieve the Institution from debt. The Di-
rectois believe that they Willy then be able 10 treat all
cases Of disease Of the eye and ear which may
he brought to it, as well a. to educate a
school Of practitioners, which may confer
lasting benefits upon the community at large.
II ere have been ST. $50 treated in this nstitu
ton since its establishment The Doctor dwet at con-
siderable length upon the phenomena OF the various
diseases of the eye and the necessity for this branch
address also embraced the history of opthalmc sur
cery from its infancy to the present time. The audi
ence awarded him generous need of applause for his
able effort.
The Rev. DR.. BETHUSE next addressed the meeting,
and set forth the high claims of the Institution TO the
support Of the community, with his usual ability aud
el queLce.
A benedctiOn dismissed the assemblage.
The building which is situated at the corner of
Thirteenth street and Second avenue, is OF three sto
res. and 20 feet high by 50 feet wide. suite of five
rooms in the basement form kitchen, laundry, drug
room. drying-coset, ard sitting room for patients
On the frst floor is large ecure-roOm 50 by 30 feet
AT the end of the entrancehall. Two smaller rooms
one Of which is the dpensary the other the room for
receiving patients occupy each side Of the entrance
hail. The second and third stories are divided into
spacious, welllghted and admirably ventilated wards
One of the wards is - feet WIDE, and extends the
entire length of the building with accommodations for
40 patients The remainder vary in size, to suit those
patients who seek seclusion An Opthamc theater in
the third story fitted with all the requisites for OPP
erative surgery. Hot and cold water il conveyed
throughout every part of the building The exterior
of the bding is of brown sandstone of neat appear
AuCe.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26
iTHE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Pnr Oar Own Correspondent.


WASHINGTON, Friday, April %, 1856.
ibs POst-Ofice Department has concluded to
I;w 900 to the Panama Company for back
p;, being the difference between eighteen cents
nsnd paid by Mr.. Campbell and twenty two cents
sItr the former contract, for transporting the
n/s across the Isthmus. The Company demurred
biNr. Cawpbelrs reduction, but consented to
n3ivs It until the Nicaragua competition was
dted by Gen. Walker Then they refused to re-
tse less than the highest price, and threatened to
beTs TIE mails unless the back claim was settled.
this dilemma MI Campbell was coerced into
co.OediDg, from public considerations, but the
whole subject will probably go before Congress at
50 early day for corrective legislation.
Gen. Lane is expected back on Monday from
Indiana.
The House reconsdered the vote Of yesterday
nvtrsing the Speakers decision on refundiog FIRE
1u.ies, and consumed the whole day in discussing
!. effect upon the proposed measure. The Proba-
.lity is that the Speaker may be sustained, and
ben the bill will be sent to the Committee of the
Whole
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26

interior though these last may not be undertaken ths
Fort Pierre viii have to be given up Il Is the hard
est bargain UncIe Samuel, who i famous for SUCH
ever did get. believe the Genera intends gong IN
few days up TO the mouth Of the Cheyenne River,
which has b,en recommended excellent position.
If lie fnds it described, post Will undoubtedly De
established there for two conpanies He talks also Of
establishing one a few miles above the CannonbsH
River, opposite place known Long Lake; bu. tbs
be will not examine until the river opens.
Gen. Harney, on bis LeaE-qu'-cour Irp, was out 10
nearly al the " cold term and suffered some but he
has come back in the finest health imaginable
BY az arrival in this place from Fort Kesrney, we
learn from authentic source that Gen. Harney has ef
fected treaty Of peace with the Sioux Indians The
Messenger further states that all other hoStie tribes
have sgnihed their willingness 10 come to terms, and
deputations fom the different tribes were on their
way Ia Gen. Haney. TO conclude a treaty.
fSguafter SOVEREIGN, April 3.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26

discrimination. Few persons eIceed him in bis pow
ers Of conversation. His variety of knoviedge his
Keen penetration, bis delicate. but piercing wit, and
his warm symps;hes with all genuine expressions Of
character made his society source Of rare enjoy
ment to those whom he honored with his confidence
With his uncommon gifts, he would have shone in
more public sphere Of action had not his inveterate
chnations coured retirement but the remembrance Of
the friends, in whose hearts he filed large place
will org retain the impression Of the qualities which
gave bis nature such rch and attractive invidusl
ity. Mr.. Kay had been confirmed invalid for the
last ten year., and in the tysecond year of bis
age at the time Of his death.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26

-, 10 Justify any opinion as to the proba-
% ~ walkers success or defeat, AT best,
ssns y ',,o. at this distance f'om the scene of
- w.. "a sith nothing but One-sidei statements
500. - ,,domept, must be wholly speculative
g''"' accounts are svowedly derived from
1h Piw.,.,r's emis.aries, Captain Thorpe, who
Nt@ have figured consPcuOu'ly in Colonel
81" retreat. This is the sort OF channel
s''", sh;cb all the recent intelligence from that
trs.s- s.. been obtained, and its value may be
~ .r.i.isd BY the extent of former ehagge[a''on''
ga sct, by this admission, that schles-
2Bs. -.nmspd was seized with panic and dis
ga With loss of about one fourth or fifth of
-, - number, thus showing pretty determined
htdss. ,,Dr... ;nsno,o.oe. 49,.
-. entirely erroneous, it will call out large
'..ossrstion of aid from Che States of Honduras,
=. s,l,sdOr and Guatemala. Aud the result must
go - therefore, upon the amount of reinforce
pa. ,sesiyed by Walker, the nature Of his sup
-. and the capacity for endurance Of the re-
~. A considerable dispropOrtiOn would fur
y, "a % lust ground of encouragement, but lin
"A provisions and the want of acclmatiOn
IA n. serious draw backs. One Of the great
rs.,ltss on Walkers part is bis confinement
:, Granada. To leave Nicaragua for an incur
"a. Of Costa Rica is TO abandon it to the native
.,,ajos II the war be conducted as is reported to
:. i,.epded, By movement of the Costa Rican
,,u, against Walker, he will be able to Withstand
A ,sep at vast numerical disadvantage. Blu. his
,,,tsst enemy at the present time is the climate,
v;a its Indigenous diseases. His little force was
lrsmsied in midwinter by the tropical heats aud
,.lisuics and at this advanced season those un-
.o,Spg assailants Of the northern constitution vii
b Augmented in the intensity of their fatal power
n b, campaign be protracted, the sun aud pesti
spts malaria will do what no Central American
nv, however led, could accomplish. INDEX.