davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-06-11
SEASON ARRANGEMENT FOR rss,

REGULAR ST, LOUIS, COUNCIL BLUFF
-,-- SIOUX CITY PACKET,
For Sioux City, Logan, Sargent's Bluffs CITY,
Omadi, Decatur City, Desoto, Florence, Omaha
:. City, Council Bluffs, Bellevue, st. Mary,s. WV
,oming City, Nebraska City, Linden, Browns.
vile, Lowell, Oregon, Iowa Point, Savannah.
n ST. Joseph, &c. OF 10 .dIaal r,1IT 49,
! .fs6s 4sTHE excellent, commodious and fa-
tssaHE.4sassA l. yorte passenger steamer ADMk.
RAJ, Capt: w. w. BAKER; Clerk, RoBEnT
DARsT, will, on the opening of navigation. plv as
regular packet to the fbove and ali other inter
mediate landings, on the Missouri river, remain
ing permanently in the trade, and running regu-
iarly during the entire season. ver
The Admiral has recently received many vain.
able improvements and additions rendering her
now, both as passenger and freight steamer. eousl
to any in the trade, and Captain Baker homes ia
receive at the hands of his old Missouri river
friends, the same liberal patronage so generously
extended to his brother. Shippers NAV rey nnoy
having their freight handled with the greatest Care
and dispatch, and passengers are assured In trav-
cling upon the Admiral, Of being made to feel Al
ways. quite at home. For freight, passage. in
formation, &C., apply TO
80 ~, slt n :. ThEo. BARriOtow, Agent
"sren ~ loo'' tIaH Glasgow
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-06-11
OUR NATIVE LAND.

Home Of cur BIRTH our dear loved land,
Thy glories stretch from sea to sea-. =
From ocean lake TO tropiu stand +i..
Land Of the fearless and the freel =.
From the western Golden Gate re
Cleans ruddy in the sunset ray,
To where the stern Atlantic chain
Locks proudly en- the rising day
From far Niagara's deluge wild y,.,.
To Florida's perennial flowers -gt
Meier hath the sun Of heavensmiled ~.''-'i-
On such heritage as ours.
g= = ,sho5N v7st gees1 t. --ci
"God and the Unionr' This ourbreed-
Our motto this forever be, 3H2 mo,
So shall our starry banner float r-,
Forever Ger the brave and free!
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-06-11
MISSOURI RIVER PACKET LINE!
For Lexington. Kansas and st.
.srsH rt..g d, Joseph. al, 3, s,,,,.,

Y - 4rrf t-f4-,E tJOSeRhs =
T1cKETING THROUGH ToICoUNCI1 BLUFFs -
/ TT h THE Unrivalled Regular SATUR-
- DAY Express Passenger Steamer,
METEOR, T. E. DRAFFIN, Master, will leave
for the above and all intermediate points, on eve
~ alternate SATURDAY, at A O'Clock, p. M,
during the entire season, as follows
April 25th; May 9th and o3d; ~ 'h
june 9Th and goth; 3 July 9TH and I8th;- a-,7l
Aug. LIST, 18th and 39th; September 18th and Goth
October 10th and oath; November 7th and 21st..
Returning, will leave St. Joseph every alternate
FRIDAY, at 10 O'Clock, as follows;,i y,sre.g,s
June 10Th and 26h Jaly iotb a"d a aad
August 7th and 2lst; September 4th and lsth;y
Oct. I'd, 10th and both; November 18th and 27th.
Leaving ST. Joseph Fridays, at 10 O'Clock, A.
M; Doniphan at IL, Nj; Atchison at 2; Iatan at g.:
Weston at 4; Fort Leavenworth at 6,P. M; re.
naming at Leayenworth City over night. Leav-
Parkyille at ~ Wyandotte, at s; Kansas. at o.
Wayne City at IL, A. NJ; Liberty at 10, Nj; Rich
field at 2; Sibley at 3; Camden at 81; Wellington
at o, P. M; remaining at Lexington over night,
Leaving Lexington Sunday, at O'Clock; Berlin
at 8; Waverly at 9; Hills Landing at 10, "A. M,
Miami at IL, M: Brunswick at 2; Glasgow at q;
Boonville at 6, p. NJ; Rocheport and Providence
same evening, arriving in ST.. Louis on Monday,
in time for all evening lines Of travel, and Offering
by Underwriting punctuality, the most reliable
method of transit to st. Louis from all points on
the Missouri River, avoiding the falling tunnels,
land-slides, and general casualties Of the highly
dangerous Rail Road from Jefferson City, with but
trhng loss of time and no additional expense.
sp5Y' The METEOR was built, without regard
to cost, for First Class Missouri River Passen-
ger Packet; and in point of speed, elegance and
luxurious accommodations, is pre-eminently With
out 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 r,'l Fan'35 = 7
April23, ,57L THEo BARrHoL ow. Aren't
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-06-11
"A MoDEL HusBAND.--A Paris cores

"A MoDEL HusBAND.--A Paris cores
pendent Of the Boston Post tells tale of a
gambling, dissipated, debaunched husband,
whose wife was beloved by a rich baron,
and loved him il return, but discouraged
his attention. The husband knowing that
he had reduced her TO misery, resolved 10
remove the only obstacle to her Happiness
by destroying himself, and leapsd from a
precipice in the Pyrennees. Few husbands,
says the admirine correspondent, would have
been capable Of so generous proceeding,
and it is said the ladies generally speak Of
his noble selfdevotion in terms OF the high.
est admiration, and quote it on all occasions
the warmest enthusiasm, in hopes that the
example may prove CONTIGUOUS, and become
q general fashion. Amiable and charming
illusion.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-06-11

TIE PuRr SriRir.-The springs of ever
lasting life are within. There are clear
streams gushing up from the depths of the
soul, and flowing out 10 enliven the sphere
aof outward existance. But like the waters
fof Siloah, they ''go softly" You must listen
it glides along. You may not witness its
silent march; but its course will be seen in
The fresh verdure and the opening flowers
g'--its presence will be known by forms of
life and beauty that gather around it-It
is thus with the pure spirit. Y'u may not
hear its "still small voice." or heed lis ST.
lent ASPIRATIONS, but it has moral strength
and influence that is felt by all around
The wildernessis made 10 smile in its pres
ence, and flowers Of new life and beauty
spring up and flourish forever. 50
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-06-11

D "a REGULAR TUESDAY PACKET, H.,
Rock, Glasgow, Cambridge and Brunswick. :,
The new and Hight draught freight steamer, y
OsS. n KATE HOWARD, 3uiHt9olS
. hss5sIst JOS SWANSON, Commandery isd,
Will!comrnence, ON early opening OF Navigation,
her regular weekly trips inthe above trade. Leay.
ing ST. Lopis every TUESDAY at 4 O'clock p.
M, and returning win leave Brunswick every
IL NJ, arfivinginSt. Louis on Sunday. .goiNss
The Kate Howard was built expressly for the
above trade. Shecombines strength and speed, and
for lightness Of drnught cannot be surpassed by
any Boat in the Missouri river ~ We hope by
promptness and strict attention to BUSINESS, 10 mer
Il aIberal share Of patronage from our friends
TO whom we extend our thanks for past faSors
Wy VJ. s., MANSON, Commander Y
1913 YabsgM. billiard, ClerkintsaiiirY
d8 'THEo. BARTfioLow, Agents Glasgow, N
p. S. The Kate Howard is specielly arranged
for carving Furniture and Carriages, with safe
ty having storage room on the boiler deck, she is
also we'll adapted to carrying live stock, having
ample room, specially for the purpose, H.
SEASON ARRANGEMENT FOR 1857.
hJo& NEBRASKA CITY PAoKET.3erta1
For Lexington, Kansas City, ST. Joseph, Sayan
nah, Iowa Point, White Cloud, Rushvle, st.
Stephens, Hemmes' Landing, Browns.
r.. o Vile, Rockport, Sonora, Linden, Ne i.
"@ braska and Kearny City. .'t'is' (,
IT. n THE punctual, new, light draught
kssssz and commodious fast Passenger, Pack
ct WILLIAM CAMPBELL, WIN. EDDS, ST.,
Commander, will, on the opening OF navigation,
ply asa regular packet TO the above and all inter-
mediate points. Leaving st. Louis regularly ev-
cry twelve days, and continuing in'the'trade du-
ring the entire season. SIS d ~ 2. e, ga.
Captain Edds, very grateful to his numerous
friends along the river for the very liberal pa
tronage hitherto extendedto him, desires 10 return
them his sincere acknowledging aud to solicit
a continuance ofitheir confidence and patronage,
promising untiring exertions to render general
satisfaction" -F7ri 'SAN iFtG ~ ~ 'fif
WIN. NEWELL, } st. Louis,
| JOS. MCINTYRE, ( ~ A'0"''
'A2.i'' ilGTHEo. BARTHOL0W, Glasgow.
| Z Jan. %. 1851. ~ --..----A IL. Agents.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-06-11
1867. .s.s REGULAR d
ALI intermediate .Poinfs,
Feb. 26, 1857. -. - Glasgow.
SAINT LOUIS AND GLASGOW si
9 REGULAR SATURDAY pAcKEra--r

. REGULAR SATURDAY PACKET. Gar
For Augusta, Portland, st. ALBERT, Smiths Land
ing, Cote Sans Dessien, Jefferson City, Mari
lin, BoonvIle, Arrow Rock and Glasgow. y
III b THE new and very Ight drausbt
- - steamer, CARRIER, VIM. C. PosTAL
Master, will leave st. Louis every Saturday eve
ming O'Clock. Returning, win leave Glasgow
on Tuesday, at - M, and arrive at S.. Louis on
Thursday. '''
The steamer Carrier has been running in the
trade one season, and her reputation for punctual-
ity has not been surpassed by any boat ever in the
river, and Captain Postal, and J.qA.i Scudder,
Clerk, feeling grateful for past patronage,
take this method of returning thanks 10 their
friends, and say that their corduct for last season
will be guarantee for the coming one GIT
IA ( 90 tTHEo. BARTHoLow, Agent, -ss
rep. 10, 1901, Glasgow,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-06-11
Is Stewart fond of Office2

A Benton Democrat is after Col. Stew
art, thr oush the columns ofthe enquirer
as follows:-E
Mr.. EDITOR: Some time ago promised
to continue the history Of this man Stewart,
and the party supporting him for Governor.
/ left off at the point where he had opposed
the nominees of the Democratic party of
Buchanan county-and succeeded to office
by that means; soon after that, he received
an appointment from volunteer company
raised 10 go TO Mexico-he became disabled
from sickness and was prevented from 60
ing at all, but held on to his commissio
contrary to the wish Of all his friends, re-
ceiving pay and rendering no service, re-
fusing to resign that another might be ap.
pointed in his stead who was able 10 per-
form dlty.
Acting then upon principles Characters.
tic OF the party now, for Office for the party
now, for Office for the pay of office, wheth-
er services are rendered or not-which is
more fully illustrated in his present conduct,
he is now holding on to the office of State
Senator, for which he voted in the last leg
islature to pay himself five dollars per day,
and date the commencement of his pay to
the beginning Of the session, contrary to the
Constitution, and also holds the office of
President of the Hannibal g. St. Joseph
Railroad, with salary of three thousand
dollars per annum, given him by the Adolf.
tionists OF Boston, who now have full pos
session Of said road, and the Board of Di-
rectors o. which hold their regular meetings
in the city of Boston, all of which was man
aged and caused by the conduct of Col.
Stewart, to divert the trade of all that beau
tilul fertile portion of our north western
Missouri, direct through Chicago, Boston
and New York in place of cur own com
mercial metropolis, St. Lonis. Yes, with
already two Offices Of high salary, he is now
asking The people Of Missouri to give him
another office, that of Governor, without
resigning either one of the others. | ask,
is that Democratic? If so, deliver me from
all such Democracy. These are only few
Of the objections that might be urged against
Col. Stewart national DEMocRAr.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-06-11

TIlT t1TT M Z
1857. Spring ADVANCEMENT. 1SS1.
lee REGULAR TI1EspAy, PACKET
!, p-..-.'.-,.- AZ. ry,,,,. - ,ys. -
top brunswleks ms'a, miirs :, weVerly,
erty Independence, Kansas, fafkville, 1eav-A
enworthi tnyss gwes.o's AV'ehisoht DoniPhan'
Palermo ana 81. .s.,.
tx. ~ THE unrivalied regular tuesday Eye
y ~ press Passenger Steamer MORNING
STAR, I. H: BRIEnLY, Master, Will leave for
the above and mtermediate points, on every alter
nate TU ESDAY, at O'Clock, n. M, during the
entire season, as follows, siz'I ias1
April 21sh May 9Th and 18Th;
June I'd, 18th and 30th, D July 18th and 28th,
August ii III and 2bth; n September sthand Add; b.
October 9Th and. 2Otht s,ic November 3d.
connocSf;na - o. .Iossrb With ,be 81 Josenbe
and Rlnff CITY, pa al Jins snJ Frost,s EyceIs;.
a. I; ne Of Mai Cos ches fo,, Omaha and conncil
Ruff sssS'fs't'' S''''''N ~'N -,
Retnrn;nv will lesve st. 1oae,b yerv .,,e,ns,e
MONDAY at 10 o,ciock. x IN. as follows: =,
-, ,o,, -, o1.t. ,r.,, IN 80 E.,t,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-06-11
EAGLE FOUNDRY,

RENFREW, CROzIER & POMEROY,
Main, Carr and Biddls Streets, 81. Louis.
of Steam Engines an,
wi mill Machinery, Pages Portable Saw mills
Childs' Double Portable ditto Boilers and She,
heo WORK (augD-ly.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-06-11
SEN 81 Proposals d =. q

TIME Quarter Master U. s. Army, will receiv-
Il at his Office at Font Leavenworsh, Kans as Tere
ritory, until IL o'clock at noon on the LIST day OF
August, 1857, sealed proposals for the Transports
ton of Military Supplies during the years 1858
aud 1859 upon thefollowing routes, viz; III, et.
/. From Forts Leayenworth and Riley, in the
Territory of Kansas; Fort Union In New Mexico,
and Kansas in the State OF Missouri, to any Mill
tary Posts or Depots which are now or may be
established in the Territories Of Kansas or New
Mexico including FL paso del Norte and Posts
in thstyicinity, and in the Territory of Utah
south Of latitude forty.
II, From Fort Leavenworth and Fort Riley in
the Terrific ry of Kansas; Fort Laramie in the
Territory of Nebraska, and any point at which a
Depot may be established on the west bank of the
Missouri River, north of Fort Leavenworth and
south Of latitude forty-two, 10 any Posts or De-
pots which are now or may be established in the
Territory OF Nebraska, south OF latitude forty
four, and in Oregon south Of latitude forty four,
and in Utah north Of latitude forty, as far west
as longitude one hundred and thirteen. -'' 4
The amount OF Stores for which the Contract
ors NAV be required to furnish transpotatious shall
not be less than 10000 pounds, nor more than p
SOC, 900 pounds IN each year. upon each route, but
they may be required TO furnish transportation for
the whole Of such annual amount, at any time du-
ring each year, upon notice being given to hem
or their agents, as follows.-ten days notice for
less than 800, 900 pounds; twenty days notice for
not less than 300, 900 pounds, nor ore than 600,
600 pounds; twenty-five Gays notice for not less
than 600 900 pounds, more than 100000
pounds, and forty days notice for not less than -
600 900 pounds nor more than 2,500,0 900 pounds;
and the Contractors will he required to have their
places of business, or suitable agencies establish
ed, at or in the vicinity Of Fort Leavenworth,
Fort Laramie and Santa Fe, to whom such no.
tees may be given.
The whole will be let in single Contract, and
the party to whom the same shall be awarded will
BIS required tob in readiness for service under the
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-06-11

For Jefferson City, Rocheport, Boonville, A row
Rock, Glasgow, Cambridge and Brunswick. !
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-26

business relations will set the natural currents of trade
and commerce flowing evenly again, and is benefits VIC
shall soon feel in the renewed energy inspired by con-
fdence once more restored in the business world.
Besides the continually increasing emigration from
the old world, we may expect still greater from the
Eastern States. The disgust inspired in all forms of
business there, by such troubles and anxietics they are
now enduring, will induce them to turn with longing
eyes to the West, where the investment of their means
will insure them present quiet and comfort and future
wealth.
Nothing is more certain than that the future il prom
sing, and whatever is accomplished now will be sure to
bring its due reward. Therefore whatever has been al
ready laid out should be carried on. Whatever is of
advantage should be undertaken. Our farmers have on
hand one Of the most bounteous harvests they should
with their rich stores build houses, barns, and make
all possible improvements, and commence Immediately.
BY encouraging the mechanics of the towns they build
up . ST re market for their products At home, and en-
nance the value of all property. So it is with all other
classes Of business-whatever they do to promote an
increase Of labor, will be productive Of much present
good, and in the blessing that follow them they will
rejoice in not having adopted any pernicious system Of
economy when a season Of distress and anxiety prevailed
in the land.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-26
Our Election.

There appears to be some confusion in regard to our
State and Territorial legislative functions this fall. The
Territorial powers must continue in force until the first
Monday in December, when the State authority takes
their place, if the Constitution is accepted by the people.
The present Territorial officers will continue to hold
their Offices, provided the Constitution is adopted, until
they give way to the State authority. But in case of
the defeat of the Constitution, it becomes necessary to
have Territorial officers selected to carry on the govern
ment, and therefore they must be chosen as usual.
On tuesday, Oct. 18th, both elections are to take
place, two separate ballots being required. The qualif'
cations for voting for Territorial officers are the same
as heretofore. Under Sec. 18th, Art. 18th of the pro-
posed State Constitution, -" every free white male inhab-
liant over the age of q years, who shall have resided
within the limits Of the State for ten days previous to
the day of election, may vote for all officers to be elect
ed under this Constitution" And must also have lived
ten days in the Precinct where he votes. And no other
class Of persons can cote at the said first State election.
After the adoption Of the Constitution, the elective
franchise will be extended to foreigners who have de-
clared their intention to become citizens of this country,
after residing il the United States one year, and in the
State Of Minnesota four months. Also to Half Breeds
who have adopted civilized customs, and to Indians who
adopt the language, customs, and habits of civilization,
provided they undergo an examination before a District
Court Of the State.
Persons Of negro blood are entirely excluded ,-being
20 decreed by both the bodies who met 10 Convention to
prepare the Constitution.
1t viii be observed that a distinction exists between
quent ones. For what reason this is so We cannot tell.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-26
Postponed Meeting Of the Louisville Town
Company.

&~Our readers will perceive from the advertisement in
another column. that the first regular meeting Of the
Louisville Town Company viii! be held on Monday next in
Niuinger City. The former meeting was postponed un.
til that time in consequence Of the map Of the town NOT
having been prepared at the time promised, whereby the
Company were compelled to send away unsatisfied those
who had assembled to take lots and stock.
The map is now prepared, 50 that no such ~dif6ccl.y
will occur again. We really wish that our n~eighbors
in tho surrounding towns and country would be with us
on that day. An opportunity will be afforded them,
which if they let slip will be a matter of regret here
after.
The plan as detailed in the advertisement is u very
simple one. To sell the stock the COMPANY are willing
to offer great inducements in putting waltz bile lots at an
exceedingly low price In this way the lots are expect
ed to indemnify the purchaser for the stock taken by hin,
while at the same time the stock itself will always be
worth its cost price.
Let our friends who have seen the enormous profits
realized on Nininger City property, step in and invest
ten dollars Or more in the purchase Of lots. Their small
monthly payments will scarcely be felt while their prop
erty will grow rapidly from every dollar 80 invested.
The project promises to realize as ~splendidly as Nininger
CITY itself.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-09-26

our splendid water-power facilities and ingenious aud en-
~terprising character of our people will make us as a State
especially fitted.
As it is with Minnesota so is it with Nininger. There
can never be any real prosperity in a town which is pay
ing out money constantly, and receiving none in return.
We must have those things here that will supply all our
wants, and bring others here to supply theirs. We must
play the child's game, Hold fast what | give YOU
We must make Nininger q vortex into which money will
circle and settle, not a mere ch<hnel through which it
will make its transit, Do this, and we will build up
here, year after year, : town Of which we may all be
proud. We will live yet to SEQ it a crowded city, with
its great streets, its huge warehouses, and its branching
railroads.
Already its success has been beyond the expectation
of the most ~sanguine. Next year will be . great year
for Nininger. In August and September next the two
years time given for the making Of the improvements on
the lots bought at six dollars each will expire. Previous
to that time . very large amount of improvements will
have to be made by different parties, an amount three
times as great us that already made. Let our citizens
think Of the immense results upon the town such an
amount of money invested in it in this place OF q few
months will have. Nothing that has passed will equal 1t.
Look too at our railroad. The only Company of the
kind that has not settled down PROSTATE under the pres.
ent financial difficulties East and West. The only Com.
pany going on steadily and constantly in a plain direct
and feasible course. It will be the first railroad built in
Minnesota. .sr
Our town is getting fairly on its feet. That misera-
bic monopoly known as the Minnesota Packet Company
has attempted during the past season to swallow us alive,
but as they masticated we grew, until we have become
too large to either crack or swallow. Our citizens will
yet remember it to these gentleman. They deserve we'll
at our hands Had We stopped their greed with a few
town lots, given them a little black mail, we would have
been in their repute the greatest place on the river. As
it is we have grown in despite of them, and we have set
up house after house, improvement after Improvement,
while their favorite localities lay dead and ~dccaying.
We will bring them around yet. They are the slave of
large places, and the tyrant Of small. They truckle to
St. Paul, and then come down the river to kick Pine
Bend and Nininger.