davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-26
1857. Spring Arrangement. 1857
REGULAR TUESDAY PACKET .-


REGULAR TUESDAY PACKET r1s
For Brunswick, Miami, Hill's Landing, waverly
Berlin, Lexington, Wellington, Richkeld, Lib
erty, Independence, Kansas, Parkville. LeaY.
enworth City, Weston, Atchison, Doniphan
Palermo and st. Joseph.
n .GT b THE unrivalled regular Tuesday Ex-
isszzzt4zs8szssz press Passenger Steamer MORNING
STAR, I. H. BRIERLY, Master, Will leave for
the above and intermediate points on every alter
nate TUESDAY, at a O'Clock, p. NJ, during the
entire season, as follows, viz;
June I'd, 18th and aoth, july iaih a and i astS,
August til and 25th; September 9th and 22d;
October 9th and Goth, November Sd.
Connecting at st. Joseph, with the st. Joseph
and Bluff City Packet Line, and Frost's Excelsi-
or Line Of Mail Coaches for Omaha and Council
Bluffs.
Returning, will leave ST. Joseph every alternate
MONDAY, at 10 O'Clock, A. M, as follows:
April 18th and 9th; NAV 1fth and 2btb.
June 9Th and 22d; JUN Sin and 3Ctb,
August Sd, 18th and sist, Sept. 14th and 2sth;
October 18th and s7th; November 9th.
Leaving st. Joseph Mondays at 10 o'clock;
A. Nj Doniphan, at H. M; Atchison, at 2; Tatan, al
81 Weston, at q; Fort Leavenworth, at 6, p M, re-
aiming at Leayenworth City over night. -Ieay-
ing .Leavenworth City Tuesdays, at O'Clock;
Parkyille, at Z; Wyandotte, at s; Kansas, at o;
WAY Wayne CITY, at II, Liberty, at II, NJ; Rich
at 6, P. M, remaining at Lexington over night
Leaving Lexington Wednesdays, at 8 O'Clock; Der:
lin, at 8; Waverly, at 9; Hills Landing, at 10, A,
M; Miami, at u, M; Brunswick, at 2; Glasgow, at
a; Boonville, att, P. M. Rocheport and Providence
ssme evening, arriving in ST. Louis on Thursday,
in time for all evening lines Of travel and Offer
ing, by undertaking pnnctualty, the most reliable
method of transit TO ST. Louis from all points on
the Missouri River, avoiding the falling tunnels.
and-slides, and general casualties of the highly
dangerous Rail Road from jefferson City, with
but trifng loss Of time and no additional expense.
GT' The MORNING STAR was built, with tut
regard to cost. for First Class Missouri River
Passenger Packet; and, in point speed elegance
and luxurious accommodations, is pre-emi6ently
without rival in the trade. No effort on the part
of her officers will be wanting to secure the com
pletest comfort and convenience to passengers,
and shippers may rely upon the utmost dispatch
in the delivery Of freight.
THEo. BARTHoLow, Agent,
March o, lo5Tse1AA Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-26

Hs-It is . sure sign of q barbarous and
deprsved people when individuals are allow.
cd to 20 privately armed.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-26

Es-Wind up your conduct, just like yoar
watch, once day, examining very minute
~ whsthsr you are too "fsst" or too "slo~."
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-26
I5An editor puts forth the following

L5-An editor puts forth the following
ansihema to all his delinquent patrons:
Send us our dues--or may you be shot
BY lightning, and compelled TO wander
through deserts Of gunpowder; your eyes
be ssre, and chestnut burr for an eys-stone.
May you have hornets nest in each boot,
vipsrs in your ears, scorpions in your bo.
sem, and be rode by Irish bOgtrOtters in the
night with q tive. bushel bag Of potatoes
tied TO sach leg!"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-26

DOOTS AND SH0ES-As our stock of Shoes
ID is now nearly complete, we will take great
pleasure in showing some very superior goods in
this line, including all descriptions of
LADIES SHOES, SLIPPERS AND CATERS
gents, boys, misses, and children's boots, nd a
shoes, in great variety, also HEAVY BRoGANs, &C.,
&C., at as low prices as the market will afford.
april 80, '5U SMITH, BOON & CO.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-26
GLAS wv WEEKLY TIMES
LANDS FOR SALE.

fI1HE subscriber wishes to dispose OF the an
L nexed list Of lands, which ARE offered at aale
on accommodating terms, and title warranted
The greater part Of these lands lie contiguous to
the Hannibal and st. Joseph Railroad, and are
rapidIy rising in value: 90 'U...s a.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-26
1857. Spring Arrangement. 1867.
KATE HOWARD.
pECr1r A ID rrrrt,cp W N rrrr

REGULAR TUESDAY PACKET,
For Jefferson City, Rocheport, Boonyille, A row
Rock, Glasgow, Cambridge and Brunswick
The new and light draught freis steamer,
=, KATE HOWARD, ea
$3.50 JOS. s. MANSON, Commander,
VIII commence, on early opening Of navigation,
her regular weekly trips in the abote trade. Leav.
M, and returning will leave Brunswick every
FRIDAY, at 8 O'Clock, A. M, and Glasgow al
IL NJ, arriving IN st. Lonis on Sunday!
The Kate Howard was built expressly for the
above trade. She bines strength and speed, and
for lightness of draught cannot be SURPASSED by
any Boat in the Missouri riveri We hope by
proptness and strict attention robustness, to mer
Il q liberal share Of patronage from our friends
to whom we extend our thanks for past favors.
J., S. MANSON, Commander.
M. billiard, Clerk
THEo. BATHROOM, Agent, Glasgow.
January 8, 1857.
P. s. The Kate Howard is specielly arranged
for carrying Furniture and Carriages, with safe
ty. having storage room on the boiler deck; she is
also well adapted to carrying live stock; having
ample room, specially for the purpose,
SEASON ARRANGEMENT FOR 1857.
NEBRASKA CITY PACKET
For Lexington, Kansas City, st. Joseph, Savan
nah, Iowa Point, White Cloud, Nashville, st.
Stephens, Hemmes' Landing, Browns
vile, Rockport, Sonora, Linden, Ne
braska and Kearny City.
-ETs THE punctual, new, light draught
.kzssssss and commodious fast Passenger Pack
ct WILLIAM CAMPBELL, WIN. EDDS, ST.,
Commander, will, Oh the opening of navigation,
ply as regular packet 10 the above and ali inter-
mediate points. Leaving st. Louis regularly ev-
cry twelve days, and continuing in the trade du-
ring the entire season. w.
Captain Edds, very grateful TO his numerous
friends along the river for the very liberal pa
tronage hitherto extended to him, desires to return
them his sincere acknowledgement and to solicit
a continuance of their confidence and patronage,
promising untiring exertions to render general
satisfaction. -' .fl- ~
VIM. N. NEWELL
JOS. MCINTYRE. st. LOUIS
THEo. BARTHoLoW, Glasgow.
Jan. 90, 1851, Agents.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-26
ABSENT, DEAREST, ABSENT.

ABSENT, DEAREST, ABSENT.
l am absent from thee, dearest,
How lonely do l feel;
How fondly in each dream Of thee
Thy smiles around me steal;
And in these dreams I've even heard
A spirit-tone like thine,
Whispering softly to my heart
Some angel song divine.
And ali! how sweet that song TO me,
Like harps Eolian strsng;
They touch'd each tender chord, that told
How sweetly il was sung.
And still dream as, wildly dream,
As calmly thou dost sleep,
And Ger thy form my spirit dwslls,
A vii there to keep.
When evening shadows mingle in
The nights dark, sombre hue,
fondly turn TO thee away
To thee, so kind and true.
OH dearest, how long 10 kiss
That brow Of thine once more,
And clasp thee fondly to my heart
And bless thee DER and Ger.
Then while I'm absent dearest one,
How could ere forget
That smile and song I've cherished well,
That linger round me yet.
Oh! let me be remembered then
In each fond thought of thine,
For angels whisper Of to me
How truly thou art mine.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-26
REGULAR
SAINT LOUIS AND GLASGOW
REGULAR SATURDAY PACKET.

"hDoLAH SATURDAY PACKET.
For Augusta, Portland, St. Aubert, Smiths Land
ing Sote-Sans Dessien, Jefferson City, Mari
I'M Boonviile, Arrow Rock and Glasgow.
sEEA THE new and very Fight drauybt
- steamer, CARRIER, WIN. C. PosTAI
Master, will leave st. Louis every Saturday eve
ming o'clock. Returning, willleaye GLASGOW
on tuesday, at IL M. and arrive at S.. Louis on
The steamer Carrier has been runn;r, IN Tho
trade one season, and her reputation for pnnctual
ny has not been surpassed by any boat ever in The
riyer, and Captain Postal, and j. A. Sender.
Clerk, feeling grateful for past patronage
s FAKE tins method of returning thanks 10 their
ana say mat their cordu for last Sc ason
FL "a , IHEo. BARTHoLow, Agent,
feo, ~, toot Glasgow
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-26

a5-Only the quiet heart can know the
grandeur of reposs.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-26
Saline County.

TNHE new Steam Ferry boat being now in sue
i cessful operation, all goods purchased of us
viii be delivered on the Saline side free of charge
to the purchasers.
THOMSON, LEWIS q co.
July 20, 1857
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-26

Linn Ill LINZ E!s
TUST received direct from Alton, 60 BbIs
y Lime in first rate order, and not Stacked for
sale by THEO. BARTHOLOW.
October 8, 1857.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-26

WALL PAPER--WE have fns a..o-,
w mer. OF Wall Paper to which we invite tbs
marcho. THOMSON, LEWIS a m
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-26

Country Apple Vinegar.
v sept1l THOMSON, LEWIS & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-20

ATRooIoUs MURDER IN New YoRK.-Last
Tuesday evening, about half past ten o'clock,
four men dressed as Spanish sailors entered
the wine and liquor store of Franc Vincent,
an Italian, on William street, New York, and
invited him and William Hilton, an aged
gentleman who was passing the evening
there, to enjoy bottle of wine with them.
They had hardly been seated at the table,
however, when one of the four men knocked
Mr.. Hilton senseless, while the other three
instantly stabbed Mr.. Vincent to the heart,
and The assassins then lett the store unnoticed,
the whole tragedy occupying less than three
minutes. The street was iull ofpeople at the
time, and the alarm being given by Hilton,
there was an immediate search in all direc.
lions for the murderers. Vincent habitually
carried with him large sums of money, which
he make no effort to conceal, and it was sup
posed that the murder was committed with a
view to robbery. His wallet, containing sew
eral hundred dollars, was found untouched,
however, and his gold watch being missed,
was subsequently found in the street. Three
Italians have been arrested on suspicion, and
Hilton identifies one of them.
another Irageay- One Man Killed, and a
Man and Woman Mortaily Wouaded.-At
about o'clock this CIhursday) morning, a
terrible occurrence took ploce III dance house
IN Water street, resulting in the death of one
man, and the mortal wounding of another,
and of a woman. The assailants were three
Spanish sailors. We were unable to learn the
cause OF the rffray, or the names of the par
ties. One of the murderers was arrested
Nep York Tribune,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-20

No SoUL.-A well known Western Judge
was so unfortunate as to stutter somewhat, in
etfecting the settlement of an account with a
parsimonious neighbor, found it impossible to
make change within three cents. Some DAYS
after, while the Judge was on the bench in
the midst Of very important case, the avari-
cious man, whose brains could not rest while
the three cents were absent from his pocket,
appeared in the court room and unceremoni-
ously desired the Judge to grant him an inter-
view. The Judge arrested the progress of
the case, and addressing the counsel said
alphabetically, +" St.stop f.f-few moments,
p.p.please, till speak to my neighbor p. P f"
lie therefore descended from the bench, and
accompanied P. to private room, where as
he expected, he received demand for the de-
inqueut three cents. He paid it, demanded
receipt, and returned to the court room,
convulsing every one present by the remark ::
9Th they s-say that at th-fhe m-moment any
one d dies another is b. b born, and th-the
soul of th-th one tn that d. dies gog- cog goes
into th-the b-body of th-the one that's b born.
Now, when n-neighbor PIP. was b-born,
non-non- nobody d. died - Cyclopedia of VT
and Hatntor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-20

INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON Wash.
tngton, Nov. 49, Tribune correspondence
The President is much exercised concerning
the escape OF Gen. Walkers expedition. on
account OF the general impression thus erea-
ted ofthe supposed connivance of the admin.
istration. lie believes that Walkers safe de-
parture occurred through the collision or de-
ception of the officials at New Orleans. If
the former fact should be established upon the
inquiry now ordered, every participant in the
matter will be removed.
The Secretary of War, upon careful scruit.
ny OF the information from the Utah expedi 4.
ton considers that Col. Alexander forces and
the other detachments are safe against Nor.
mon hostilities, if attempted. He regards the
Remaining supplies as abundant for the main
tenance OF the troops till next Sumner.
1t is understood here that Gov. Walker vp j.
proves of the action of the Constitutional
Convention. He will answer for himself in a
few days. The administration does not un-
derstand that any provisional government is
proposed to supercede the federal officers, but
considers the form Of submitting the consti.
tuition 10 the popular vote similar to that
adopted in Ohio. .s...
WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. Times cores
pondence.) 1t is decided to send no Minis.
ter to Nicaragua until after the meeting of
Congress. the now treaty will be sent out
by Yrissari on the steamer OF the goth.
Secretary Stanton OF Kansas has forwarded
his resignation, to take effect on the 3ls of
December, when the President supposes that
the government will be fairly in operation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-20

CANDID DEAcoN.-Deacon M. was an
honest old codger, kind, obliging neighbor,
and good church going Christian, believing
IN the Presbyterian creed to the fullest ex-
tent but alaokaday this pillar of the church
was, at times, little "shaky"-in fact the
deacon would, occasionally, get exceedingly
"mellow :" and almost every Sunday at din
ner, he would indulge in his favorite cider
brandy to such an extent that it was with
some difficulty he reached his pew, which
was in the broad aisle, near the pulpit, and
between the ministers and the village
'squire's. On Sunday morning the parson
told his flock that he should preach a sermon
to them in the afternoon touching many glar-
ing sins that he grieved to see so conspicuous
among them; and that he hoped that they
would listen attentively, and not finch if he
should happen to be severe. The afternoon
came, and the house was full. Everybody
turned out to hear their neghbors "dressed
down" by the minister, who, after well OPEN
ing his sermon, commenced upon the trans.
gressors IN loud voice, with the question
"Where is the drunkard ~ A solemn pause
succeeded this inquiry when up rose Dea-
con M, with his face radiant from copious
draughts of his favorite drink at his noontide
meal, and steadying himself as well as he
son and replied, in a piping and tremulous
voiee-"Here am" OF course, conster-
nation amongst the congregation was the re-
suit of the honest deacon response howev-
er, the parsen went on with his remarks as he
had written them, commenting severely upon
the drunkard and winding up by warning
him to forsake at once such evil habits if he
would seek salvation and flee the coming
wrath. The deacon then made q bow and
seated himself again "And now" outspoke
the preacher man in his loudest tones, "where
is the hypocritei" A pause-but no one re-
sponded. Eyes were turned upon this and
that man but the most chances seemed di-
Iected to the squire's pew, and indeed the
parson seemed to squirt hard in that direo-
ton. The deacon saw where the shaft was
leveled, or where it should be aimed, and
rising once more leaned over his pew rail to
the squire, whom he tapped on the shoulder,
and thus addressed him 'eCome, squire, why
don't you get up did, when he called on
me- Boston Post.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-20

The English papers contain numerous bio
graphical notices Of Mr. Morrison, the well
known London merchant and banker, recent
ly deceased. His large fortune, estimated at
$4,000, 900, was entirely of his own aequis i.
ition. He was the son of a farmer of Hantz,
of Scotch descent, and his first employment
as warehouse assistant procured him bare
maintenance; but his industry and trust.
worthiness soon secured partnership in the
business Of the late Mr.. Todd, whose daugh.
ter he married. So far it may be said his start
in life wGs accidental, but Mr. Morrison's
constant rise in life was no accident. His
great merit as that he made the fortunes Of
many other city men. During the long course
OF his devotion to trade rnd commerce. Mr.
Morrison's mind never stood still. Every so
cial change in business--in demand and sun.
ply-he keenly discerned and promptly acted
on. He died in the 6Sth year of his age. and
had been in declining health for some time
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-20

MtLLIoNAIREs. =. What constitutes a for
tune With us, man who possesses cap
ltal OF 100000 is honored with the brevet
title OF millionaire" In England, there are
hundreds upon hundreds Of private gentle
men, each with 100000 per annum, who
are rather looked down upon as only indif-
ferently we'll off, by magnates, with half
county as their territory and a revenue of
a principality for the income. We do not al
lude TO the Marquis of Westminster. with
$2OO0,000 a.year, or the Dukes OF Buc.
cleugh, Portland, Devonshire, or Sutherland,
each of whom is nearly as wealthy,
The curious thing is, how little the wealth
OF the British middle classes is made matter
of ostentation. The other day Mr.. Muntz,
who had been a member of Parliament went
to his long home. He had been patentee of
/ an improved method of copper sheathing for
Ships and was believed to be wealthy. His
manner OF living, plain, with all his comforts,
never indicated vast wealth. His will was
proved fortnight ago. and the mere person.
atty which is wholly irrespective of his land
ed estates, amounted to $3,0O0,0O0. He left
$4,000, and the use of his furnished house, to
his widow; 1925, 600 to each of four sons ;
$4,000 to a son in New Zealand ST.
100000 to his daughter; $4,000 to his
DAoeh0A Ith0 SAOSutOIIJ anu all the rest 6Cs
cording to the law and fashion of English
primogeniture, to his eldest son. Had SO
wealthy man passed away from us, he
would have been duly advertised. In Eng.
land, a few lines, without any Qualification,
simply announce how his property was dis
posed of, There is no surprise whatever at a
bridesmaids having realized in addition to his
other wealth, the sum of $4,000, 900 of per.
sonal property.
In England, the least ostentation is dis.
played by the wealthiest Some years ago, q
friend of ours dined at a private house in
Manchester, the cotton metropolis of England,
and among the half dozen of whom the
company were composed, our friend, man
of letters, and, therefore, poor, being the best
dressed of the lot-one owned five million.
sterling; two had three millions each; a
fourth had two millions and the host com
paratively poor among such millionaires, wal
worth abont one million. Here were Gl4,-
100000, or O,0o0, 900, owned by five men,
plain spoken, plain hammered, and plainly at.
tired PHILADELPHIA Press.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-20
20, I.S } Z.

TESTIMONIAL TO A HEBREW PRIEsT.-In a
Prussian village where the inhabitants are all
Jews, there lives a rabbin who justly enjoys
the general esteem. In order to evnce their
gratitude for his good deeds, the commune
determined to make him the gift of a cask of
white wine; and, in order to make it gen.
eral affair, it was decided that each house.
holder should bring one bottle of wine and
pour it i'll turn into a common receptacle.
The rabbin was of course very grateful for
this spontaneous testimonial of the affection
of his people, and with great care removed
the precious beverage to his cellar. But alas!
when he came to taste it, he found that a
miracle had been wrought, rather reversing
that of Cana for instead of wine he foudd
only water The Prussian journal from which
we borrow this auecdote (says the Siecle) I'M
dertakes to explain this marvellous event in
this wise The fellow believers of our worthy
rabbin had each of them made up their minds,
privately, that one bottle of water in tun of
wine would matter very little; but unhappily,
inasmuch as they all had the same idea, the
pipe was filed with pure water only.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-20

TIE LATE DIXIE OF WELIINGroN.- Some
years ago, it. was proposed by the Duke
of Wellington to purchase a farm in the
neighborhood of Strathgeldsaye, which lay
contiguous to his estate, and was, therefore,
valuable acquisition, to which he assented.
When the purchase was completed, his stew
ard congratulated him upon having made
such bargain, as the seller was in difficult
les, and forced to part with it. "What do
you mean by bargain p said the Duke.
The other replied, alt was valued at El.lO0.
and we have got it for $780," "In that case,
said the Duke, "you will please carry the
extra $500 to the late own er, and never talk
to me of cheap land again"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-20

PUT Down Your RENrs.-A journeyman
mechanic told us on Saturday, that his land
lord had come voluntarily to him that morn.
ing, and assured him that he had reduced his
rent for the quarter entered upon on the LIST
OF October, from $3.50 (per three months)
to $3I,25 The case furnishes an excellent
example. and we hope will be generally fol-
loved, Rents are altogether too high. Put
them down, landlords, and your tenants will
try harder and be much more likely to pay
them.-Providence Post
Like suggestions are applicable to this To-
cality. Ii ever there was a time when land
lords could distinguish themselves in the
right manner, it is now and in this way.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-20
New York Markets.

NEW YoEK, nov I9.-Flour closing steadyi sales IS,
600 bbsj common to straight State 81 so 80; choice
do %; extra do 05 25j common to good OHIO 40
So extra Genesse GU 90i Southern 'dy; sales
1870; mixed to good brands $52l sos fancy and
ira 60 81 Canadian extra 10 60 Wheat; sales
$4,000 bush. Oats; STATE Al q 44c; Westrn 43 4Ec.
Corni sales 1l,00l bush Western sos 10 Pork
more auimated sales $50 bbls $40 SO, prime IT,.
Beef heavy; c1nntry mess 9 10si prime &c. Lard
firm. Butter heavy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-20

THE THEATRE had another fair house, last
evening, and everything passed off in good style
as usual. in the playing OF the g Golden Farmer
" The Serious Family, and the F" Glance at New
York"
Tonight will be presented the grand, romantic,
operate play of " The Forty Thieves" previous
to which the comedy of "Charles IL"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-20

Rev. DR.. Bennett Taylor, ex President Of the
Theological Institute of Connecticut, celebrated
his golden wedding at his residence in East
Windsor Hill, on the 18th inst. The children
and grandchildren Of the venerable couple were
present, and all enjoyed happy union.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-20

TIE FRBsEsrs IN WESTERN New York
{ is estimated that half million dollars worth
Of property was destroyed in the western part Of
New York BY the freshets of last week. Among
other disasters to property, the Syracuse Salt
Works were flooded, and large quantity Of salt
destroyed. The breaks in the Erie canal have
been repaired, and it is now in working order.