davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-02-19
H A r r Y HOU S d



fifts THE subscriber has removed 10 his new
iii and comnodious hotel, near Broadway.
where he will be pleased 10 see his old frienus and
the travelling public generally. No pains will be
spared TO render his guests comfortable, and their
soourn at his house pleasant one The hotel
has been furnished with every convenience, and
he tlatters himself; that no house west Of 81.
Louis can excel his. The table will 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 TO him, he solicits continuance
of the same. n. HARRY.
Brunswick, Feb. 3, 1857.
N. B. Stage Office for al the Lines arriving and
departing at Brunswick, at this House. Also goot
stablng attached 10 the house
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-02-19

AccrpENT.-Two negroes belonging to
Mr.. Mitchell, living near Huntsville, were
in tie woods on Monday last Telling trees.
One Of hem cut down tree, but did not
give notice Of its falling to the other in time
for him TO get out of its way, SO that the tree
struck him and broke his thigh. He is not
dangerously injured, but will be disabled
for several MONTHS Randolph Citizen.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-02-19

E5=When young or old, think it neither
too soon or too late TO turn over the leaves
of your past life, and consider what you
would do if what you had done were to be
done again. s
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-02-19
Gbe 6lasgotu Ginas.

RESingle copies of THE TIMES, put up in
wrappers, can always be had at the office at five
cents copy.
RT Yearly advertisers are restricted to Their
legitimate business. Other advertisements will
be charged at regular rates.
EgNo charge for inserting deaths, but fifty
cents per square will be charged for obituary
notices--to he paid in advance.
GyT The charge for marriage notices rs left to
the bridegroom, and will be acknowledged in the
paper.
Where editorial notice Of advertisements
is requested, it will be given and charged for.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-02-19
TIL + @. BA RTH 0L0 W =,

(Successor to Bartholow a. Williams
Forwarding and Commission
NERO H4NT, .HND STEAMBOAT AGENT
THANKFUL for the very liberal patronage
l. extended to Bartholow 4 Williams for the
past season, | respectfully ask continuance of
same, pledging myself TO use my best exertions to
merit the same. have safe and ample room fog
every description of storage.
R7P Office second door above Thomson, Lew
is 4 Co.
| am also in the market paying cash for every
description Of Produce, or will ship per account
of Farmers. T. b.
Dec. 25, 1866
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-02-19

EMen may sophisticate as they please;
they can never make it right, and ali the
bankrupt laws in the universe cannot make
it right, for them moi to pay their debts
There is sin in this neglect as clearly de-
serving of church discipline, as in stealing
or false swearing. He who violates his
promise, or withholds his payment of debt
when it is in his power to meet his engage
ments, ought 10 be made to feel that in the
sight Of all honest men he is swindler.--
Religion may be a very comfortable cloak
under which to hide, but if religion does moi
make man deal justly, it is not worth
having.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-02-19

RIGHT AT LAsT.-A published correspon-
dence between L. d. Campbell and Secre-
tary Guthrie reveals budget Of blunders
which would do honor to Punch.
On the 9Th inst. Mr.. Guthrie wrote a
letter referring to law passed July 26th,
1852.
Mr.. Campbell writes back, stating no law
was passed that day.
Mr.. Guthrie returns as an answer that he
meant the law passed Aug. 26, 1852.
Mr.. Campbell replies that he cand find
no such law, and hopes Mr.. Guthrie will
mention volume and page.
Mr.. Guthrie writes that he meant the law
of Aug. 25, 1852, vol. 5, page SIG.
M. Campbell replies-that volume and
page contains no such law as Mr.. Guthrie
quotes, and hopes he will yet mention the
law under which he performed certain acts
Mr.. Guthrie answers that he has exam.
ined his original draft, and finds he meant
the law of July 2lst, 1852.
Mr.. Campbell replies that that law wa:
repealed Ions ago.
Mr.. Guthrie answers, so it was, and The
correspondence ends.-[ Mo. Dem.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-02-19
GLASGOW HOUSE,.

The undersigned respectfully announces
10 his friends and the travelling public that
i- h's leased the above house, and is prerarcd TO
accommodate all WHO will favor him with call.
He has renovated his rooms. and rented those ad-
joining, which gives him anPie space 70 accom-
modHte greater number Of persons than he cs-
tahIishmcnt woutd heretofore render comfort able
~ Stage office for all the lines ternina .,ng in
Glasgow, and good stabiiU- convenient
Jan. 3, 1891. WIN. ii. THOMPSON
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-02-19
LAST TIME AND NO MORE,

LNUl ITTtIL NINu INV IfUIILI
A ST have seen words win not do, ] let you know
"A that those who owe ne will find their accounts
with my successor M. p. C. Blanchet, until
the lst OF Feb. 1857.
Mr. Blanchet is my authorized Agent
All those who have not paid BY that time viii
find their acc cunts in the hands Of Mr.. Shacke-
ford who will certainly draw the last cent Of
money ont your pockets by law.
Therefore / advise Youto come forward and pay
as you VAL save trouble and expense.
IanS-iw L WOLSTETN
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-02-19
H "A. MI Id n.

A THIS CELEBRATED STALL
~ ION will stand the ensuing season at the
Fair Ground stables, in Fayette, at Fifteen Dol
lars for the season and Twenty Dollars for the In
surance, to be paid when the mare is ascertaned
to be in foal or parted with, Season win com
mence on the 18th day Of March. Lamda is in
fine health and yigor, For further particulars see
Hand Bills. JOHN DUNCAN,
Feb =, 'j1-tf IRA S. BROOKS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

which it takes it's name. The mo6esty and sensi.
bility which, in a greater or less degree, belong
to their flowers as attributes, are in this, its es-
sential nature, inwrought through every fibre Of
its delicate texture. The same qualities mark the
maIdenly virtues among the pare theory Of wo'
manly grsces. These they enhance Of those,
they are the distinctive nature. May it never be-
come less eIquisitely distinctive.
We do not, therefore, counsel our gentle young
friends to nourish a spirit Of enterprise, nor, OF
necessity, even to enlarge the plain aud natural
circle of their duties. But in every sphere OF
woman-wherever her low voice thrills with the
characteristic vibrations which are softer and
sweeter than all the other sweet notes in natures
infinite chorus-msidens have a mission to fulfil
us serious and as honorable as those Of q wife's
devotion, or a mothers care-s mission of wider
and more various range. We need not describe
il.
Our story will not have been in vain if i it has
done anything towards raising the single women
of our country to the comparatively honorable
level they occupy in England. Anything to drive
away the smile already fading from the lips Of all
but the vulgar, at the name of 'old maid"
speak by permission and not Of commandment.
y X
Every man hath his proper gift Of God-one
after this manner, another after that. | say,
therefore, to the unmarried sDd widows, it is good
for them if they so abide, Q. M. 5.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10
Translated by Rev. William II. Charming.
sCHILLER's WORDS OF FAITH.

Three words utter, of priceful worth,
They are the underworld, 8 treasure,
Yet never on earth had they their birth,
Aud the spirit their depth must measure;
Man is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
When his faith in these holy words is gone.
Man is free created is free
Though his cradle may DO a prison;
Mobs are no plea of tyranny,
Nor rabble boreft Of reason.
Fear not the free man but tremble first
Before the slave. when his chain is burst.
And Virtue is Virtue an empty sound2
Mans life is to follow her teaching
Fall as he may on the worlds rough ground,
To the godlike he still may be reaching
What never the wise by his wisdom can be
The childlike becomes in simplicity.
And God, in holy, eternal love,
Reigns, when humanity %falters;
Through limitless being his energies move,
His purpose of good neser alters;
Though changes may circle all matter and time
God dwells in the peace of perfect sublime.
Oh trust in these words of mightiest power;
They are the wide worlds treasure;
Through ages they've been mans richest dover
And the spirit their depth must measure,
Never ia man of good bereft,
If his faith in these holy words is left.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10
~NTI-SLAVE TRACTS.

The Executive Committee Of the American Anti.
Slavery Society have issued the following Tracts
for gratuitous distributions:
No. l. The United States Constitution, Examined.
No. 2. White Slavery in the United States.
No. 3. Colonization. By Rev. o. b. rockingham.
No, 4. Does Slavery Christianize the Negro3 BY
Rev. I. W. Higginson.
No. 5. The Interstate Slave Trade. BY John G.
Palfrey.
No. 6. The "Ruin" Of Jamaica. By Richard
Hildreth.
No. I. Revolution the only Remedy for Slavery.
No. s. To Mothers in the Free States. BY Mrs. Z.
L.. Follen.
No. g.: Influence of Slavery upon the White Pop
u%lation. By a Lady.
No. 10, Slavery and the North, By G. G.. Bur
leigh.
No. IL. Disunion our Wisdom and our Duty. By
Rev. Charles E. hodges.
No. IL. Anti-Slavery Hymns and Songs. By
Mrs. Il. L. Eollen.
No. ID. The Two Affairs; or, Two Pictures in
One. BY Mrs. Harriet B.. Stowe.
No. IA. GLOW can | Help to Abolish Slavery ?" or,
Counsels to the Newly Converted
BY Maria W. Chapman.
No. 10. What have we, as Individuals, to do with
SlaveryH By. Susan G.. Cabot.
No. 16. Tho American Tract Society and it,
Policy of Suppression and Silence.
Being the Unanimous Remonstrance of the
Fourth Congregational Society, Hartford, CT.
No. II. The God of the Bible Against Slavery
By Rev. Charles Beecher.
All donations for the Tract Fund, or for the cir
culation of any particular Tract of the above Sc
ries, should be sent to Francis Jackson, Treasurer
of the American Antislavery Society, 81 Corn
hill. Boston.
Fly Dollars will stereotype an oight-page trac
and print fire thousand copies of it.
Application for the above Tracts, for cratuitout
distribution, should be made to SAMUEL MAY, Jr.
Il Cornhill, Boston to the Anti-Slavery, Offices
1879 Nassau street New York, and 81 North street
Phil adelphia; to JOEL MCMILLAN, Salem. Columbi
ana Co, Ohio or to JACOB WALTON, Jr., Adrian
Michigan.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10
TO MECHANICS INVENTORS MANUFACTURERS

In announcing the Thirteenth Annual Volume
of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, the Publishers
respectfully inform the public that in order to in
crease and stimulate the formation Of clubs thew
propose to offer
ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
IN CASH PREMIUMS
for the fifteen largest lists of subscribers sent in
by tAe LIST of January, 1858 said premiums to
be distributed IS follows -
For the largest list, $500 Cd, $3.50; Sd 5000
4th, $50 9Th. Sl0O; 9th 800 9TH $50; Sth $40
9th, 500 10th, $50 18th, $40 18th. S35, 18th
$50; l4th, sos 18th, $50.
Names Of subscribers can be sent in at different
times and from different Post Offices. The cash
will be paid to the orders of the successful compe.
titors, Immediately after the lat of January,
1858.
Southern, Western, and Canada money will be
taken tor subscriptions. Canadian subscribers
will please to remit Twentysix cents extra on
each years subscription to prepay postage.
TERMS OF SUBscRIPTIoN.-Two Dollars a Year
or One Dollar for Six Months.
CLUE RATEs.-Five Copies, for Six Months. 81.
Five Copies, for Twelve Months, So 4; Ten Copies;
for Six Months, So; Ten copies for Twelve
$2S.
For all clubs of Twenty and over, the yearly
subscription is only 81 40.
The New Volume will be printed upon fine pa
per with new type.
The general character of the SCIENTIFIC AMER
ICAN is we'll known, and. as heretofore, it will be
chiefly devoted to the PRONUNCIATION of information
relating to the various Mechanical and Chemical
Arts, manufactures, Agriculture, Patents, Inven-
tons, Engineering, Mill Work, and all interests
which the light Of Practical Science is calculated
to advance. Tits issued weekly, in form for binding;
it contains annually from 500 80 600 finely execut-
ed Engravings, and Notices of American and Eu.
ropean improvements, together with an Official
Inst OF American Patent Claims published week.
" in advance of all other papers.
1t is the aim of the Editors of the Scientific
American to present all subjects discussed in it's
columns in a practical and popular form. They
will also endeavor to maintain a candid fearless
ness in combating and exposing false theories,
and practices in Scientific and Mechanical matters
and thus preserve the character of the Scientific
American as a reliable Encyclopedias of Useful
and Entertaining knowledge.
na"Specimen copies will be sent gratis to any
part of the country.
MUM & CO.. Publishers and Patent Agents,
No. 1913 Fulton street, New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10
THOMAS SHARP [%HENRY KING.
SALEM IRON-WORKS,
Salem, COlumbiana County, Ohio.
THOMAS SHARP

SHA RIP &c KING,
Manufacturer of Improved Steam Engines for all
purposes; Steam Boilers of every description all
kinds of Mill Gearing; Iron planners Engine
Lathes Upright Drills Gear-cutting Machines,
&C., &c.
Gear-cutting done to order on New and I'M
proved principles.
We Manufacture Superior Engines and Ma
chinery for Saw-Miils, with which ordinary hands
can cut more Lumber, with less expense for oper-
alton and repairs, than can be done with any other
kind of Mills.
Particular attention given. to the construction
of Machinery for FIGURING Mills-both Steam and
Water.
We have provided ourselves with a G ear-cutting
Machine, which enables us to cut gearing 6! feet
in diameter-and under,--and 10 inch face,-and
under--also to fill core wheels and dress the teeth
with the same machine, which insures accuracy and
uniformity in the teeth. Dressing cogs in this
way is less expensive and more accurate than
doing it by hand. We will warrant our gearing
to run almost as still and smooth as belts. A
good assortment Of Gum Betting, always on hand
at the lowest prices.
Hag~ Cash paid for old Iron, Copper and Brass.
March %, 1S57.-1y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10
TIL h 4 N ESLA YER YBUGLE.

TIL 4 " ESLA YER y BUGLE.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OHIO.
TERMs.-Sl, so per annum payable in advance
Or, $500 at the end of the year.
Ray We occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers, but who are believed to be in
interested in the dissemination of antislavery truth
with the hope that they will either subscribe them
selves, or use their influence to extend its circulation
among their friends.
nsS> Communication intended for insertion, to
be addressed to MARIUs II. Robinson, Editor. All
others to ANN PEARSON, Publishing Agent.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square nc lines) three weeks, = sl,0O
" Each additional insertion, . IS
Six months, = 400
One year e : coo
Two Squares six months, 500
4" One year, = SOC
One Fourth Column one year, with privilege of
changing monthly, 1900
Half column, changing monthly, : 20,0C
ss- Cards not exceeding eight lines will be in
serted one year for 800; six months, $500.
j.. HUDSON, PRINTER.
LOCAL AGENTS FOR THE ANTl-sLAvERY BUoLE.
George Roberts, Brighton, Michigan.
Phebe I. Merritt. Ionia, Michigan.
Adrian, Samuel ~Ilayball, Michigan,
Livonia, Harriet Fuller
Plymouth, Isaac N. Hedden, 4"
Ypsilanti, Emeline DeGarmo, "
Samuel d., Moore,
Union City, John D. Zimmerman, Michigan,
McRoy Grove, Tho's Fox,
Battle Greek, Phebc II. Merritt,
Bedford, Henry Cornell,
Pennington, Abram Powels,
Wolf Greek. Warren Gilbert, 4"
Ann Arbor, Il. Glazier.
West Unity, j. II. Richardson, Ohio.
Edinburgh, Thomas G. leighton, Ohio.
Joseph Pickett, Winchester, Indiana,
VIM. Hern, Brighton, Indiana.
G. l.. Gale, Northport, Indiana.
VIM. Hopkins, Fremont,
Elizabeth Morse, Angola,
Henry Bowman,J ohnstown, Barry Co. Mich.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10
RAIN DROPS.

Millions Of massive rain DROPS
Have fallen on all around
They have danced on the house top,
They'ev hidden in the ground.
They were liquid-like Musicians,
With anything for keys:
Beating tunes against the Windows.
Keeping time upon the trees.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10

NEVER WuITEwAsn TREEs.-The orchardist
should set his face like a flint against all sorts Of
composition that leave q coating upon the bark, nc
matter what they are or what is claimed for them
by charlatans or empires. The arboriculiurist Of
Boston Common made a sad mistake in coating
these trees with some sort Of composition, of the
consistency of paint. The objection to this treat.
ment is, that it interferes with the functions of the
epidermis. But, say the users Of these compost.
tiors, they are necessary for the destruction of in.
sects. AS well might thoy advocate the white.
washing of men, women and children, when in.
Tested with insects of the genus Pediculus, in or
der to get rid of them, as that of painting OF
Whitewash:ng fruit or ornamental trees to rid them
Of aphides, habitants of their bark or outer cover
ing. The tree grows and seems to flourish, not
withstanding this mistaken treatment, not be
cause of tit is no more evidence in favor of il
than the fact that some persons. who seldom OF
never battle, yet enjoy good health, 10 againsi
bathing and surface cleanliness in general
There 10 no danger of keeping fruit trees too clean
and this can be done with pure soft water, or if q
little soap be mixed with it, may cause no harm
A good and the safest wash for trees is pure cold
water.
The tree or plant is enveloped with an epider
mis- like an animal and for any one to saw thai
this has no function to perform beyond that Of
covering the organism animated with life, Is the
envelope does the letter, is to Publish his ipnor
ance Of vegetable physiology. The condition o.
the covering of the animal is deemed ONE hat es
sential to the state or condition of the animals
Of :he tree, it's bark or covering is indicative of the
neaitn' ViRor Of the tree, or OF it's opposite coudi
ton. Any ono at all acquainted with fruit trees
whether from a knowledge of long cultivation o,
of observation, is prepared to Judge of the condi
ton Of an orchard, or garden of fruit or otbe,
trees, by looking at the condition Of the bark -
Nes Eng. Farmer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10

SINGULAR Discovery IN HoRrIcULTURE.-In a
late number OF the Eaporio Holiano we find A de.
scription Of the discovery of a new process by an
Italian florist in Africa, by which il is asserted
that delightful fragrancy may be bestowed unon
plants naturally inodorous. In order to affair
this object the roots Of the plants are eovered
with fragrant manures. Thus, with a decoction
of roses. the discovsrer has been enabled to give
to the Rhododendron the perfect fragrance of the
rose. In order to insure a successful result il is
necessary to treat the seeds of the plant to which
it is desired to give fragrance. They are steened
two or three days in the required essence. then
dried in the shade. and shortcly afterwards are
s9wn. II It IS desired to change the natural odor
of the plant for one more agreeable or more de-.
sirable, the strength of the essence is doubled or
triplsd, and a change must be made in the nutri.
ton of the plant. In order to make the Artificial
odor permanent, the plant must be sprinkled and
damrsned with the essence several DAYS in the
Spring for two or three years. And thus, also il
is said, a gardner may at his pleasure, csnse
different plants or trees to share their odors with
each other, by boring through the stalk, or trunk,
or root an opening into which to pour the fra
grant ingredients.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10

PUNCTUATION PoINTs.-The points now used in
punctuation were intro 'uced into writing gradu.
ally, some time after the invention of pointing
The Greeks had none, and there was M space be
tween their words. The Romans put a kind OF
division between their words, thus-Publius Sci,
pic. Africanus.
Up to the end of the fifteenth century, only the
period, colon and comma had been introduced
The latter came into use latest, and was only a
perpendicular figure or line proportionate to The
size of the letter. TO Aldus Manitus, an eminent
printer in 1870, we are indebted for the semicolon,
and also for tho present form of the comma. lie
also laid down rules now observed IN regard to
their use. The note of interrogation and exclama,
ton were not added till some years later, and it
is not known by whom.
Inverted commas (') wero first used by Mons.
Gillemont, n French printer, and were intended by
him to su persede the use Of HaJic letters ; and the
French printers now call them by that name. But
they have lately been used by english printers to
denote quoted matter. In a London book The
Art of English Poetry, printed in 1907, it appears
that the present mode of denoting quoted matter is
of late origin, as such matter therein denoted by
being set in Halic.
1t is not known by whom the apostrOphe and
dash were invented.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10
LITTLE MARY,

This fine lyric is by William I. MatsOn, ,
poems have just appeared in London.
Little Mary, dream-eyod Mary,
Mary with her mother dear
Dwell within a mountain cottage,
BY the banks of Windemero.
Many a strange and subtitle fancy
Oft that little maid beguiled
Thoughts that are but seldom blended
With the dreamings Of the child.
Youthful Age sat on her forehead,
Clustered round with many a curl
In her blue eyes joyful sadness.
Floated. Dream-eyed little girl
Village people as she passed them,
All looked grave and shook the head
But the maiden smiled upon them,
Went her way and wondered.
The old wind as eft he saw her,
Kist her, played with her fair curl,
Thought she was a mountain spirit,
Not little wondering girl.
But of all her happy rambles,
That which mostly pleased the child,
Was to roam to Stock Ghyll Water,
And to list to his music wild.
On the air her song would tremble,
Like an arrows silver stir;
There she warbled to the torrent,
And the torrent sang to her.
Gazing at the gloom beneath her,
She would stand upon the brink
OF the dark abyss, and listen
10 the torrents voice and think.
Oft her little heart would beat
One-two-and three against her side;
And she clapt her hands and laughed
"Ha, ha | am the torrents bride.
Listening then, the more i~ntently,
To the hoarse and rugged tone.
She would wonder, why the waters
Ever thus kept rolling down?
So one summer morning dreaming,
Heart wild beating 'gainst her side.
Came the Spirit of the Waters,
Kist her, claimed her for his bride
Never more within the cottage
By the mere was seen the child
For the torrent-Spirit took her
In her own sweet dream beguiled.
But at midnight when the'rolIing
Waters murmur wild and hoarse,
Then they say two spirits wander
'Mong the rocks of Stock Ghyll Force.
On the air a song comes trembling,
Like a little streamlet's stir:
And she sings unto the torrent
And the torrent sings to her.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10

This shows over a million of people in 1855 in
the region, which in 1910 contained but "A. OOO.-
The two States, with Minnesota, now contain about
a million and a half of peopld, and cast more than
$50, 900 votes. Such is the growth of the West.
tits q thousand pitios that, from the fact that tho
next congressional apportionment will be nearly or
quite doubled, it is to be nearly neutralized by the
vote of South Carolina which does not cast as large
q vote as a single one Of our Wisconsin DISTRICTS
Gin. Gag.