davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-21
go whrt tangled web we weave,
When we practice to deceive.o

A Novel SERIES OF SERMoNs-A QuIN-
TurE ARRANeEMENT.-Five distinguished
clergyman of this city, all of different de-
nominations, have agreed to deliver each q
discourse upon the text---"What shall do
10 be saved,'' at the Free Church Of Rev.
Mr.. Winkley, in Pitts street. The dis
courses will be given on Sabbath evening,
and in the following order: Rev. Mr.. Stock
bridge, ( (Babtist,) Rev. Mr., Richards,
(Congreeationalist,) Rev. Dr.. Gannett,
{Unharian,) Rev, DIR. Vinton, Episcopal
an, and Rev. Mr.. Minor, { ULiversalist. J
Mr.. Stockbridge spoke Sunday, and gave
an impassioned and eloquent sermon, The
others will succeed in the order we have
named. This is not only a novel but very
good thing, and shows the gradual approach
to one another, and the harmonizing of the
views Of Christians Of the different denomi-
nations. Il Boston Bee. -'o 'rE
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-21

Gov. WISE IN A STEw.-The Louisv,lle
Journal says: "The Democratic organs of
Virginia have taken ground against the dis
tributionof of the proceeds Of the public lands,
which is just now the important question in
Virginia, and the intensely Democratic
Governor Wise is thus placed in veiy
awkward predicament- He cannot go with
his party without turning complete SOM
erset and giving the lie to the opinions he
has heretofore most emphstically declared,
in his Lousia speech in 1910, he said this
distribution was a measure which insures
equal benefits TO all the States, and benefits
not to be calculated in extent Of value, with
out the least violence to the constitution,
and in exact conformity to the patriotic grant
of Virginia of this heritage Of domain for
the common benefit of the Union Poor
Gizzard-foot! he has become mere bundle
of petulant contradictions, and has doubt
less, realized the truth ofthe poets exclam-
atom
go whrt tangled web we weave,
When we practice to deceiveo
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-21
Hot Springs in Arkansas !.

A writer to the New Orleans Picayunc
gives graphic account Of these springs
He says they are certainly both curious and
interesting: G6t.E -ssb ''ae'- .a- o.
Suppose o deep rocky glen, between al
most perpendicular, thinly-wooded noun
tains; pretty brawling stream, tumbling
and gurgling along; considerable Of a village
strewed on one side Of the brook; one little
mill busily at work, and another in ruins; a
dense cloud Of vapor arising from the base
of the hill on the left, and you have tolera-
BILE idea Of the Hot Springs. For my part, l
was pleasantly disappointed 1t is said that
as long ago as 1872 parties of French and
Spanish residents in Mississippi and Louisi-
ana visited these springs for the cure of
rheumatism and other diseases, camping in
the then wilderness; and ever since that time
it ha sheen, more or less, place of resort.
Many wonderful cures have been effected;
though some of course return uncured.
The water is perfectly pure and limpid,
though hot. Twas prepared TO find it strong
ly impregnated with sulphur, Sc. The main
hot springs gush out Of the face of the NOUN
tain at the height Of perhaps 80 to 100 feet
above the base; andI Tor distance OF one
numbered yards or nearly, the break out at
the same level. The entire body OF hot wa
ter would I'LL a pipe Of 10 or 10 inches in
diameter, II all issuing at one point. The
springs vary somewhat in temperature
from 1862 TO 1889 of Fahrenheit. At the
foot Of the mountain, and where there is
every reason to believe that the hot water
at one time poured out, dense clouds OF hot
vapor issue. -. ~. nal. ...,.s ,-.f ., i,s
3 The. water, though apparently SO pure to
both the eye and the paiatee, deposits with
some rapidity amixture Of slick and carbon
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-21

a H. Hf - a.. . ~ 1aa d. f.
APrsoENT Party SauID.-The Peters
burg (Va.) IntslIsgeneer is responsible for
the following. :. ~, t...s .,, . .,.j
The Resolutions of '98- -'99. These moss
grown and cod webed fossils, the Resolu-
tions Of '98 and '99, received hard blow
in the Legislature of New York, in their
formal adoption by the Republicans, as part
Of set Of notification resolves against the
bred Scott decision. The pretext for the
proceeding was that the decision of the SUI
preme Court is afederal invasion of the
rights Of the States and SO these ntfronted
patriotic patriots betake themselves to the
time-honored refuge of Virginia Democracy
in as Indignantly virtuous and sanctimonious
manner as we have often seen the ,domi-
nant party in this State do. The den of the
prairie dog issaid TO contain usually, in adj
dition 70 himself, a rattlesnate and an owl,
Animals no less akin to cover under the
Resolutions of '98 and '99. This is not per-
haps the fault Of Resolutions themselves but
il shows how, upmitigated q hurnbhg il has
been in the Democracy to assume virtue and
credit to themselves for periodically rsaf-
firming them-for the most part, too, in ut
ter ignor snes ofwhat they really are. '., !
i We hope the Democracy OF old Howard,
next County Court day, will take this sub
ject upsaaIt is too badfor the Republican,
OF New York to steal their thunder, and then
pop It atthe South. %| 'tFlA
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-21

ScEsE IN New YosK.-One of oW ex-
changes thus humoroisly stakes Off Hun
tington's plea of "moral insanity, ,p-aa plea
set up nowadays, BY nearly every murder
er and forger: - -
"a Shopk pkeeper--"Holloa, there; here,q what
are you doing with these bpotsa''ss'lalq oa
"Sah, Pse only fist takin' um away. "i.'i
Shepkeeper7-"Taking them away, yb
sooundrel, dontsyou know that is stsaliLg9'
"Be keerful, massa, how you ''cuse di'
nigger OBJ stealing, pse morally insane!'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-21

. SLAVERY TO BE "BouoHT OUT''IS KEN
rUoKY.-The Newport { Ky,) News states
that "a proposition is in contemplation to
buy the land and regrees5 owned by slave
holders in Kentucky ct their present valua-
ton; and if three -fourths of the slavehold-
ers in the State win agree tosell, the pro-
posed company will advance sum Of money
equal to one half af the estimated value Of
both, and in one year alter pay the whole
balance. !. The slaves viii be set free, and
the land sold at an advanced price, IN view
of the State becoming free in one year after
the first payment to the masters. and the
State become settled with real industrious,
ienterprsing free people. "a --e-1AalJ =
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-21
From the st. Louis Intellgencer.
Mai. Rollins Position and Views.

From private letter received Yesterday,
from Maj. JAMES S. ROLLINS, we feel au-
thorized TO make the following. extract
We commend the same to the consideration
of all lust men in the State, and ask them
whether, after SO explicit and candid an a.
yowal of his true and loyal sentiments, they
will permit the gallant and able statesman
to be longer preiudiced to their minds and
hearts by the malicious misrepresentation
of his political enemies. ..' .'.i .. F..
After mentioning his announcement as
candidate for Governor, Mai RoLLINs pro-
ceeds: 'a"'1 rra as 1s<'"i- 81 N
''The effort Of PAscHAL and others will
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-21

.oTHE TROUBLE IN THE VIRGINIA Camp
"OPEN TREAsoN."-In answer to late
Washington letter in the Herald, on the
Wise and Hunter squabble in the Virginia
Democratic camp, the South, (the new
Southern ultra organ of Mr.. Pryor at Rich
mond, )glories in sort Of democratic inde-
pendence, which is the next thing to oflat
burglary" and open rebellion. Mr.. Pryor
confesses that the appointment OF Mr.Cobb to
to the Treasury, "was to the last degree re-
pugnant to oir feelings, and for the same
reason that it is disapproved by all Southern
men who have not forgotten his enormous
treachery in 1862 But Mr.. Pryor denies
any malignant purpose against Secretary
Cobb" " inasmuch as the South has observed
ga discreet silence touching the payment Of
that Thompson claim, which the incorrupti-
bic Guthrie discredted and disallowed. "--
."Call yon that backing your friends?"
Next, with regard to the immediate con-
test betw cen the Wise and Hunter factions,
the South boldly and emphatically declares
that "we do not mean TO say that we are 60
ing to be neutral in any possible contest be-
tween Hunter and Wise for seat in the
Senate. Not for moment. On the contra
ry, we proclaim in advance of any such
struggle. that we are for Senator Hunters
reelection Enough. That will do
There are two factions in the Virginia Dem
ocrstic camp-an ultra Southern faction and
Northern compromise faction-a faction
opposed to the Cabinet at Washington, and
faction ID fay or of that Cabinet. The for
mer is the Hunter faction, and the latter the
Wise faction. The organ of the Wise fac
tion is the Enquirer, and the organ of the
Hunter faction, and of the South, par excel
lence, )is the South. Thus much is ascer.
tanned. Perhaps, after the Virginia elec.
tions of this month, we shall know good
deal more. The wind even in Virginia
varies little with the seasons.-TN. Y.
Herald. .u.a- be-. r., ..... .... a.. - r.s.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-21
OBJ ,@IasQo{). +, Giures,


-sGTs Single copies Of THE TIMks, put UP in
wrappers, can always be had at the ice at five
certsacopy .d'igisil t'iJ Ngq9 Jtn; bsiIoJ
RTY Yearly advertisers are restricted to their
legitimate business. Other advertisements will
becharged at regular rates. .on - ~
lT-No,c harge for inserting deaths, but fifty
cents per square will be charged for obituary
notices--to he paid in advance q, ,..byi .,ssI
GJ-The charge for marriage notices Is left to
the bridegroom, and will be acknowledged in the
paper.
Where editoria al notice Of advertisements
is requested, it WILDE given and charged for.
We hear that our distinguished friend
Kirk Anderson, is to accompany Col. r. M.
Stewart in canvassing the State this sum-
mer.--[St. Louis Herald. 70. 'so
What portion Of the duties Of the campaign
is KIRK 10 perform? We would like to
know, as KIRK is youngster in whom we
feel much interest. Ifhe'is going along 10
mix "BoB's" liquors, ano 70 puff his speech
es in letters TO the Republican; then our de-
iiberate opinion is KIRK is in small busi-
ness.-( Statesman. .S y neg '.."
II KIsk mixes all Bons liquors, it will save
him--fcr he will be kept SO busy he wont
have time TO mix any for himself.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-21
I SMITHS HOTEL, bss
GJRHEo~. MSo.

IN The undersigned has opened large and
.E;iL commodious Hotel between Second and
Third, and Market and Howard Streets in this
city. His house is new, and fitted up in the very
best style, and has ample facili ties for a first
class Hotel. He has spared no pains in making
his rooms elegant and comfortable. His table
will at all times be furnished in amanner to graft
ify the utmostreasonable wishes of his guests
The situation Of his house is one of the most
pleasant and healthy in this city. j na.fW
There is good livery stable close at hand .
where stock will be well attended to. The pub
lie are respectfully invited TO give him a call.
apo. VIM. N. SMITH.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-21
FL A r R Y HOU E..
lUNSWICK, MO.

~ BRUNSWICK, MO. --.t-.-|I
I'm THE subscriber has removed to his new
Eil. and commodious hotel, near Broadway,
where he will be pleased 10 see his old frenas and
the travelling public generally. No pains WILDE
spared to render his guests comfortable and their
sojourn at his house pleasant one. The hotel
has been furnished with every convenience, and
he hatters himself, that no house west Of ST.
Louis can excel his. The table win at all times
be furnished with the best the market Affords
the Bar will be furnished with the most choice
liquors. Thankful for the liberal patronage here
tofore extended 10 him, he solicits continuance
of the same: n. HARRY.
Brunswick, Feb. 8, 1857. -IE ..r.-'rl
N. B. Stage Office for all the Lines arriving and
departing at Brunswick, at this House. Also good
stabling attached to the house.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-21
A MorH1R's Gs4TE,-Earth has some
your most obedien ser'vt,t
'...'..,. 90 THO. b. HUDSON,

A MorHxR's, GRAyE, Earth has some
sacred spots, where we feel like loosing the
shoes from our feet, and ireading with holy
reverence; where common words, of social
converse seem rude, and the smile Of pleas
ure uniting; place where friendships hands
have fingered in each others, where vows
have been plighted, prayers offered, and
tears Of parting shed. Oh, how the thoughts
hover around such places, and and travel
back through ,unmeasured space to visit
them. But Of all the spots on the green
earth none is SO sacred as that where rest,
waiting the resurreoiion, those we once cher
ished and loved--our brothers, our sisters,
or our childrena Hence in all ages the bet
ter parts Of mankind have chosen and loved
spots for the burial Of their dead; and in
those spsts they have losedto wander at
eventide to mediate and weep. But Of all
places even among The charnel houses ofthe
dead none is so sacred as aMotherls Grave.
There sleeps the nurse Of our Infancy
the guide efIour yeu,h7-the counsellor Of
our riper years--7our friend when others de-
serted us;gshe whose heart was a stranger
to every other feeling but love, and who
could always find excuse for US when we
could find rome for ourselves, There she
sleeps, and we love the very earth for her
sake.d y O. p,- ~ - .'5i ~. 80
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-21
GLASGOW HOUSE.

Water street, Glasgow, Missouri.
fs::Aa The undersigned respectfully announces
Eiii to his friends and the travelling public that
he has leased the above house, and is prepared to
accommodate all who will favor him with call.
He has renovated his rooms, and rented those ad-
joining, which gives him ample space TO accom-
modate greater number of persons than the -es-
tablishment would heretofore render comfortable.
Gy Stage office forall the lines terminating in
Glasgow, and good stabling convenient.
JAM 3, 1887. VIM. H. THOMPSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-21
What w we Drink.

We take the following from the Newbury-
port Herald.asIt contains somesreaections
and facts which we should mix with the
'blessed llquor' we drink; 's'i i.i'l ~ , ii,
I'VE have frequently taken occasion TO
quote from chemists concerning the CON-
pounds that are sold for spirituous liquors.
The fact had become well established be-
fore the grape disease and the failure of the
sugar crop, that a considerable part Of the
liquors sold were adulterated. twas this
cause which produced the different effects
upon the consumers. Formerly even hard
dfinkers--especially when they confined
thems elves to simple rum or whisky-men
whs would drink their quart or more day,
were rosy faced, strong and long-lived.- -
There was morein what they drank of what
might be termed food, that was taken into
the system to support it. No such disease
as delirinm tremens was known, In time,
to increase their profits, dealers would to a
limited extent .sdulteiate; and often there
were cases of sudden death among the in
temperate congestion of the BRAIN, apo
plexy, paralysis. How these diseases have
increased oil late years among the classes
named, and oftentimes been transmitted SO
as 10 affect their children! II was impossI-
BILE that it should be otherwise, when they
were hourly taking into the stomach what
would eat through a copper kettle, If allow
ed to act upon the metal -
After the grape disease, rum and whisky
were exported 10 Europe, colored ana drug
ged, and sent Dack 10 us unaer the name OF
various imported drinks, at nigh prices for
the poisoning, ana duty or hundred per
cent. TO get 1t INTO the country again. Ihis
was wen known TACT TO tne swhoie' world;
still people drank on With their eyes wide
open; and still more deaths ragged through
their ranks. Nine-tenths Of all the BRAN
dies were limitations, and still greater por-
fion OF the wines. Inc color and the flavor
was given by poisonous concoclions, which
they soon learned to prepare. IN this country
as well as abroad. The ladies' even, would
boast OF their Serry, old Fort, or Madeira
wines, which were made IN the very. stores
where they were purchased-a little bad
rum, a,good deal OF pure water some sweet
ehihg, ,se-rauu'sn, pepper, WIN 'ne pol
son OF sulphuric acid mixed win dead cock
reaches, was all they had TO boastof. ANY
body can see that they were base counter
feits from this fact, that OF some klnos there
were five or twenty times as much wine
sold and drank as was produced in the
countries where they manufacture IT.
There is ten times as muck Port wine sold
in this country, and ten times as much in
England, as Is made In Oporto, and hence
1t must be a sham. st0..i.r" ..l
Soon we reached another stage OF this
proceedings; molasses was scarce and grain
was high, and they sold poisonous liquors
uuder the names OF rum and whisky. Whis-
Ky, that western men used to drink like wa
Ter is now drugged with strychnine and to-
Theoretically polsens; SO that there is no
class OF liquors that can be drank with any
more safety than the poisoned bread OF
Hong Kong could be eaten; The diseases
they create are strewlng The whole earth
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-21

sI57'fWhen feller has reached Ger
tain pint in drinkin'," said an old s9aksr
'Ithihk, he orter stop" - -. ..',,@s,5.G
tiWell, l. think said a wag, ehe .hai
better stop befor he reaches pint"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-21

Hs-@Do you keep the bar hsrep', IN
quirsd traveller sf genilemanly bar-room
loafsr, few days .incs. n. "a ..-ysk
"No, sir, the bar keeps me here"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-21
o STEAM @ RlST MILL

FANCY GRoCERIES-Rai Raisns, Figs, Sar,
l. dimes, Champagne, old Port, Madeira, Crack
march5. . THOMSON, LEWIS & CO.,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-08-14

WOODS HAIR Dye TIL, admirable FHcle
is rapidly improving the hair No article at a
similar Kind, now before the pubic, eujoysS let.
ter reputation a. u Restorative aud IuylgvrHlIug
uuir tonic. It, prcuIlsr chemical qurliiles have
a beneficial fleet upon the growth and character
ui the air, giving silky aud glossy texture Ia that
which was formerly VI cVare aud dry nSlufc.
II has, also, we understand. tend, ncy la preserve
M, youthful color aud .pp-a oi the hair. and
destroying ar cUunIsr tng the effects at age. -
With such recommendation ~ It's iryur, We hard
Iy perceive how any lady ar geniirniau should bo
wiihuut - valuable an adjunct Ia their toilet.
U. J. WOOD 4 Co, PfUpnciSfs, $40 BrOad-
way New York, and IA Market Street,
3nl3 81 Louis, Mo.
Sold by all Druggists here
AGENTs.-in Bidd,tOrd. J. sawysrI in SdcO, =.
q. Mitchell, succcssDr to u. l.. Mitchell. Whuls-sIe
Agents IN Boston, Weeks Potter. In Portland, ~ a.
Hay. 3HOsb
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-08-14

Has been before the public more than 90 yean
nd is desevejly popular in the cure Of
,ravins. Sweeney. Ringbonc. winlgalls. Pol
Evil. Callous, Cracked Heels, G~ll Of all kind'
Fresh Wounds. Sprains Bruises. Fistula. Sit
fast, Sand Cracks, Strains, Lamcness, Foun
dered Feet, Scratches or erase. Mango, Foo
Rot In Sheep, Garget in Cows. Rheumatism
Rites Of Animals, External Poisons. Painfn
Nervous Affections. Pr,st Bites. Boils. Corn
Whilows, Burns and Scalds. ChillblLins, Clap
ped Hands, Cramps, Contrac'i"ns Of the Sus
cl.s, Sw-llings. Weakness " the Joints, Cake
Breasts, Sore Nipples, Piles, &c.
tB-Pamphle,s gratui,ously furnished by agent
siih Testimonials of its utility.
All onlcrs addressed Ia the Projectors, u. +
'rcSER & Co. LockpOrt, ~ 7.
.z-ror sale nv Druggists AMI Merchants GEN
rnllv. through the Uni'crl States. British Posses
ions. and other CoultricS Aud h
W. O. Dyer, C, ntraiBiock Bildeord Tris,ram Gilman
s,co and by Druggists generally Wholesae by w. ",
IIay, Portland Weeks Potter Burr, Foster a Co.,
Doston, -
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-08-14
Piano Forte For sale.

U,HE Subscriber has just received Que more
4 fine toned Piano irom the mandatory Of
Hall-ii 81 Cumsion. the instrument ha. xix and
a half octaves, Is warranted g'~d I" every re,pec
AID will be sold as cheap "ne OF the same quail.
~ can be bought at The rooms Of The manutac'ur
cfs in Boston Any one wishing 10 purchase Z"
Piano, |. respectfully invited 10 call and examine
I. at my house on Summer street, Saco
i5f CHARLES h. GRANGER.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-08-14
GARplsrp, Maine, June ~, 1873

DEAR SiR; have used I~O ho'll,s al Pn'irss'
or W"o,'s Hair Restorative, .nd AN Truly Say ~
j. the greatest discovery al The age Tor psiwIng
aud changing the LSir Behr u.Ins II. | Wa a
man Ut seventy. Ny hair has now sltsIurd it,
original coloi You ecu r,culnli.c.d u iu the
world without The least ear, Bs NY ease ~a> one
VI the won't Kind. Your. respectfully.
DANIEL ~ MURPHY.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-08-14
A Retired Physician,

/whoss sands Of life have nearly out, discovered
4 while In the Easl Indies, certain cure for Con.
(sumptiOn. Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and
/ oensrai Debility. The remedy Was discovered by
/ hm when his only child daughter, Was given up to
] die lie had heard much Of the wonderful restors-
tive and healing qualities II preparations made from
the East India Hemp and the thought occurred to him
that he might make remedy Cor his child. lie studied
hard and succeeded In realizing his wishes. His child
WAS cured, and Il alive and we'll lie has since i'd
mnlservd the wonderful remedy TO thousands OF SUI
terers In all parts OF the world and he has never iled
In making them completely healthy and happy. Wish.
INK 10 do much good possible, he viii send to such
Of lis afflicted fellowbelngs as request II, this recipe
with full aud explicit directions for making up, and
successfully using IL. lie requires each applicant TO In
close him one shilling-three GEMS TO be returned M
postage the recipe and the remainder TO be applied
10 the payment Of this advertisement. Address,
Dr.. II. JAMES, No 10 Grand street, jersey City,
Jersey.
n B.-pr. II. James has neither oface nor agent
in New York, as some have pretended and adverus !
cd The recipe Il ssnt from 20 Place but NO. ~, I
Grand Street, Jersey City, N Jersey. ~