davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-09
1857. spring Arrange n,ent. 1907.

1SOts SPEhuB AEIUuECDuehht hbVts
REGULAR TUESDAY PACKET ,
For Brunswick, Miami, Hill's Landing, Waver'y,
Berlin, Lexington, Wellington, Richfeld, l. {!
erty, Independence, Kansas, Parkville, Len
enworth City, Weston, Atchison, Donipb
Palermo and st. Joseph.
;, nv. IA THE unrivalled regular Tuesday "a
.kkzzsi sss44lS press Passenger Steamer MORNING
STAR, I. II. 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:
April 21st; - May 9Th and 18th;
June I'd, 18th and Both; July 14th and 2st6;
August 18th and 25th; September 9Th and 22a;
October 9th and goth; November Sd.
Connecting at st. Joseph, with the st. Joseph
and Bluff City Packet Line, and Frosts 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; m May 18th and 25th;
June Sth and pod; July 9th and both;
October 18th and 37th; November 9th.
Leaving st. Joseph Mondays at 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ; Donphan, at IL, Nj; Atchison, at 2, Iatan, at
3; Weston, at a; Fort Leavenworh, at 6, p. M, re-
naming at Leavenworth City over night. Leav-
ing Leavenworth City Tuesdays, at O'Clock;
Parkville, at Z; Wyandotte, at s; Kansas, at o.
Wayne City. at IL, A, M; Liberty, at IL, N; Rich
field, at 2; Sibley, at 3; Camden, 8; wellington,
at 6, p. M, remaining at Lexington over night
Leaving Lexington Wednesdays, at 6 O'Clock; Ber-
lin, at 8; Waverly, at 0; HIPS Landing, at 10, A.
M; Miami, at IL, Nj; Brunswick, al 2; Glasgow, at
d; Boonville, att, p M, Rocheport and Providence
same evening, arriving in st. Louis on Thursday,
in time for all evening lines of travel, and offer
ing, by undertaking pnnctuality, 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 trihing loss of time and no additional expense.
0YP The MORNING STAR was built, with nut
regard to cost for First Class Missouri River
Passenger Packet; and lin point of speed elegance
and luxurious accommodations, is pre-eminently
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 5, 1857. Glasgow
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-09
~. REGULAR
SAINT LOUIS AND GLASGOW
RFCITI SATTPDAy pACUFT

REGULAR SATURDAY PACKET. -.r
For Augusta, Portland, st. ALBERT, Smiths Land
ing, Cote-Sans Dessien, Jefferson City, Mari
on, Providence, Rocheport, Gibson's, Frank
lin, Boonville, Arrow Rock and Glasgow.
-iy6n THE new and very ght drausht
- steamer, CARRIER, WIN. C. PosTAL
Master, will leave st. Louis every Saturday eve
ming a 8 o'clock. Returning, will leave Glasgow
on Tuesday, at IL M, and arrive at s.. Louis on
Thursday. . ~.
The steamer Carrier has been running in the
ty has not been surpassed by any boat ever in the
river, and Captain Postal, and J. A. Scudder,
Clerk, feeling grateful for past patronage,
take this method of returning thanks 10 their
friends, and say that their conduct for last ason
will be guarantee for the coming one.
THEo. BARTHoLow, Agent,
Feb. 10, 1857. Glasgow
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-09
Stewart still in the Pay Of Abolition
ists--Why Don't He Resign.


II is known that the Hannibal s. St. Jo-
seph Railroad is owned by Boston capital
ists--among whom the Abolition family of
Thayers are chief. His connection with
the Hannibal s. ST.. Joseph Railroad made
En 1hdye' interested in abolHionizing Kan
sas; for, he well argued, if we can aboli-
tonise Kansas, we shall speedily ouerthrow
slavery IN Missouri, and then our 100000
acres of land along the Hannibal s. St. Jo-
seph Railroad will be worth many millions
of dollars!
Citizens Of Missouri, remember, that the
Abolitonists of Boston own 600 OO0 acres
Of land in Missouri, and they own the Han
nibal & St. joseph Railroad. They design
TO overthrow slavery in Missouri, in order
10 speculate in these lands, These Boston
abolitionists know how to work, and through
whom TO work. They elect the President
Of the Hannibal s. St. Joseph Railroad, and
Robert M. Sewdt is their man. They put
him and they keep him in. He has been
for years in their pay, and he is still in their
pay. They pay him more than the State of
Missouri pays her Governor; and if he is
elected Governor, Stewart would still be the
hired man of the Boston .fbolition,StS. And
he would sooner give up the Governor
place and the Governors salary, than the
Boston place and the Abolition salary!
Do the people of Missouri think of these
things? Do they wish to have the agent
and employee of Boston Abolitionists for
their Governor? Do they suppose tina,
Robert NJ, Siewar! can take office and pay
from men who are at work trying to aboi-
tionise Kansas and Missouri, and net be
false to Missouri?
Stewart has been for years serving for
pay the enemies of Missouri, and is still
serving them. How dare he seek office,
then, from Missourians?- TIntelligencer.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-09

AN Arkansas JoKE.--It is said that, re-
Gently, several distinguished men of London
have applied to Mr.. Dallas for information
concerning the Rackinsack University o
sArkansas, which had conferred on them the
hsAsrsry degree of LID.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-09
MISSOURI RIVER PACKET LINE!
For Lexington, Kansas and st.
Joseph.

TICKETING THROUGH T0ECOUNCIL BLUFFS
-fITT n THE Unrivalled Regular SATUR-
d essesss4ssaizii DAY Express Passenger Steamer.
METEOR, T. E. DRAFFIN, Master, will leave
for the above and all intermediate points, on eve
ry alternate SATURDAY, at 4 O'Clock, p. M,
during the entire season, as follows ...
April 25th; MAY 9th and 23d:
June 9th and goth; July 4th and 18th;
Aug. LIST, 18th and 39th; September 18th and Goth
October 10th and 24th; November 7th and 21st
Returning, will leave st. Joseph every alternate
FRIDAY, at 10 O'Clock, as follows: -.....
April 18th, May LIST, 18th and Goth;
June 12rh and Goth; July 10th and Oath;
August 7th and 21st September 9TH and 9Th;
Oct. I'd, 10th and Both; November 18th and 9th
Leaving st. Joseph Fridays, at 10 O'Clock, A.
NJ; Donphan at IL, Nj; Atchison at 2; Iatan at 81;
Weston at 4; Fort Leavenworth at 6, p NJ; re-
naming at Leayenworth City over night. Leav-
ing Leavenworth City Saturdays, at o,clook:
Parkville at Z; Wyandotte at s; Kansas at<p;
Wayne City at IL, A. NJ; Liberty at ~, Nj; Rich
field at 2; Sibley at 3; Camden at 8; Wellington
at u, p M; remaining at Lexington over night
Leaving Lexington Sunday, at 6 O'Clock; Berlin
at 8; Waverly at 9; Hips Landing at TO-, A. NJ;
Miami at -, NJ: Brunswick at 2; Glasgow at 4;
Boonvie at q, p. M; 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
trltlng loss Of time and no additional expense.
NR"Th METEOR was built, without regard
to cost, fora First Glass 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 win be wanting TO secure the COM
pletest comfort and convenience 10 Passengers, and
Shippers may rely upon the utmost dispatch in
the delivery of freight.
April23 81 THEo. BARTHoLow, Agent.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-09
and FANCY DRY GOODS,

to which he would most respectfully call the atten-
ton of the citizens Of the surrounding countless
His stock is entirely fresh and new, and was pur-
chared FOR CASH under the most favorable cir
and will be sold at prices that will
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-09
J. w. WHITES
GREAT VARIETY STORE,

TNH E subscriber is Just receiving direct from
i Philadelphia and New York, large and ex-
tensive stock of
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-07-09
1857. Season Arrangement. 1867.
n- KATE HOWARD.

MA IL I1ON AItD.
REGULAR TUESDAY PACKET,
For Jefferson City, Rocheport, Boonville, A row
Rock, Glasgow, Cambridge and Brunswick.
The new and light draught freight steamer,
KATE HOWARD,
l $3.50 JOS. S. MANSON, Commander,
viii commence, on early opening OF navigation,
ing ST. Louis every TUESDAY at a O'Clock p.
Nj. and returning will leave Brunswick every
FRIDAY, at 9 O'Clock, A. NJ, and Glasgow at
~ NJ, arriving IN st. Louis on Sunday.
The Kate Howard was built expressly for the
above trade. She combines strength and speed and
for lightness of draught cannot be surpassed by
any boat in the Missouri river. We hope by
prompness and strict attention TO BUSINESS to mer
II a liberal share of patronage from our friends
to whom We extend our thanks for past favors.
]. S. MANSON, Commander.
M. HILLARD, Clerk
THEo. BARTHoLow, Agent, Glasgow.
January 8, 1857.
p s. The Kate Howard is specially arranged
for carving 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, Rushvlle, st.
Stephens, Hemmes' Landing, Browns
vile, Rockport, Sonora, Linden, Ne
braska and Kearny City.
THE punctual, new, light draught
kssssT.fS and commodious fast Passenger Pack
ct WILLIAM CAMPBELL, WIN. EDDS, ST.,
Commander, will, on the opening of navigation,
ply as 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.
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 acknowledgements, and TO solicit
continuance of their confidence and patronage,
promising untiring exertions to render general
satisfac ton.
VIM. N. NEWELL 81 Ionic
JOS MCINTYRE. ~ ho"'s'
THEO. BARTHOLOW, Glasgow.
Jan. 90, 1857. Agents.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-30

dence of any other assault and battery than
the one laid in the declaration, in Switzer-
land county and especially of any one that
took place more than two years before this
suit was commenced" Judge Eggleston
evidently without his usual reflection
1.-The witness will confine himself to the
case in Switzerland county. 81 except"
The witness knew nothing of the actual
case before the jury, and retired. The
plaintiffs then proved most aggravated
case. and the jury retired under the charge
of the Court. Judge Egglcston sat silent
upon the bench, with bis head resting upon
his hands, for few minutes, then raising
his head: "Mr. Sheriff, bring that jury
into Court" "Gentcmen of the jury, the
Court erred in rejecting the offered evi-
dencc of the assault and battery in Dear
born county. This is local action. The
statute of limitations is only a bar in a
civil action where it is pleaded; there is but
one count in the declaration, charging but
one assault and battery, and that the
defendant has justified by his plea; there
is no new assignment or replication of ag-
gravation; the proof offered should have
been admitted, and under the circumstan-
ces, although somewhat irregular, although
the fault was withsthc Court, we will hear
the evidence now.'' The proof Of the as
sault in Dearborn on my client by the
plaintiff, was positive; and the jury under
the charge of the Court, returned verdict
for the defendant In the meantime the
statute of limitations had run against the
Switzerland case, and no other suit was
afterwards brought. 1t is due to the dis
tinguishcd counsel to say that they had no
idea or intimation that there had ever been
any difficulty between the parties, except
the one for which the suit was brought
That fact was our only defence, and was
kept secret from the plaintiffs attorneys
or they would, of course, have defeated the
defence.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-30
Marriage.

Nature never did betray the soul that
loved her; and nature tells men and women
to marry. just as the young man is en-
tcring upon life-Just as he comes to in
dependence and mans cState-iust as the
crisis Of his being is to be solved, and it is
to be seen whether he decide with the
good, and the great, and the true, or wheth-
er he sink and be lost Representations
gives him ballast and right impulse. War
with nature and she takes sure revenge
Nirtuous love, the honest love Of man for
woman he is about to marry, gives him an
anchor for his heart; something pure and
beautiful for which to labor and live And
the woman, what purple light it sheds
upon her path; it makes life for her no day
dream, nor idle hour, no painful shadow,
no passing show, but something real
earnest, worthy of heart and head. But
most of us are towards, and dare not think
so; we lack grace we are of little faith, our
inward eyes is dim and dark. The mod
ern young lady must marry i'll style; the
modern young gentleman marries fortune
But in the meanwhile the girl grows into
an old maid, and the youth takes chambers
-ogleS at the nursery maids, and becomes
Il man about town, man whom it is dan
gcrous to ask into your house, for his bust
ness is intrigue The world might have
had happy couple; instead, it gets wo-
man frctful, plague to all around her lie
becomes septic in all virtue; corrupter
of the youth Of both sexes; . curse in what
ever domestic circle he may penetrate
Even worse may result. She may be de-
ceived and may die of broken heart
He may rush from one folly to another;
associate only with the vicious and depra-
we'd; bring disgrace and sorrow on himself
and all around him; and sink into an
early grave. Our great cities show what
become of men and women who do not
marry. Worldly fathers and mothers adj
wise MOTTO marry till they can support Il
wife; and the boys wicketily expend
double the amount in company Hence it
is, all wise men (ikc Franklin) advocate
early marriages; and that all our great men,
with rare exceptions, have been men who
married youpxi w ordswolth had only one
hundred pounds year when he first mar
ried. Lord Eldon was so poor that he had
to so TO Glare market, London, to buy
sprats for supper. Coleridg. and Southey
we can't find had any income when they got
married. We question, at any time,
whether Luther had more than fifty pounds
yea. We blast humanity in its very
dawn. Fathers, You say YOU teach your
sons prudence-you do nothing ofthe kind;
your worldly-wise and clever son is already
ruined for life. You will find him at the
faro table and at the free love circles
our wretchcd worldly wisdom taught
him to avoid the snare of marrying young
and soOn-If he is not involved III cmbar-
easements which will last him lifetime he
is ablase fellow-heartleSs false, without a
single generous sentiment or manly aim
he has NO God, no Heaven, in the wide
world!'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-30
JOHtg III, SRoEHTAKER
Dca Ter i'm .JcWcIry,

ItLyEa1W9k. Ind.
hccIs constantly on hand CLOCKS. WATCH
Is, BREAST PINS, EAR RINGS. FINGER
RINGS. BOCkE1sS, &c. Sc.
u CLOCKS, WATCHES, &c, rcpsired m
the best manner possible NOV. S7-,l
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-30

Non cmher 20. ls..6.-7,l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-14
WASHINGTON HALL RESTAURANT,
w corner 9Th st. and Pa. Ar., (Soush side

p. NJ. DUBANT (late of BENTER & DUBANT) re-
specttuly announces that he has purchased the in,
terest of his former partner in the business, and
solicts a continuance Of that patronage which here
tofore has been so generously bestowed on them.
He VIII spare no pains pense maintaining the
reputation of his house, and with this determination,
aided by an experience of five years in the business
and the best assistance that can be procured, he
trusts that he will be able to justify the confidence
repOsed in him.
"'TtS not iH the pOIrer Of n1ortalS TO command
success: 6Ht lcHI do niOTs-T'U dsssrrs if''
The entire Estabis shment has been thoroug hjy re-
paired and renovated and the stock materially IN
creased.
Every delicacy the market afords-OYSTERS,
GAME, &ct-wlll always be kept, and orders at
tended TO at all times.
Gentlemen can be supplied with Meals at all hours:
The Bar Is furnished with as choice selection of
enced Bar-tenders and walters viii dispense to Gus
toners every thing desired. Cigars of the most ap
In short, the proprietor intends to leave means
untred to continue his house, what 1t has been-the
No. House of this city. -
ap8-2w u. Nj. DUBANT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-14

A RICH SPEEcH.-We clip the following from
Gerhard's " Illinois as II So as too good to be
lost. Ii occurs in the speech OF Mr.. Frederick
Hubbard before the Illinois Legislature in 1876.
The question before the House was a bill grant
Ing bounty on wolf scalps, and Mr.. Hubbard,
who was then running as a candidate for Cover
nor against Ninian Edwards arose and delivered
himself rs follows:
"Mr. Speaker, / rise before the question is put
on this bill, to say a word for nv constituents
Mr.. Speaker, have never seen a wolf. I cannot
say, that am very we'll acquainted with the ma
ture and habits OF wolves. MT. Speaker, have
said, that had never seen wolf But now !
remember, that once on a time, Judge Brown
and were riding across the Bonpas prairie we
looked over the prairie about three miles and
Judge Brown said, Hubbard. look, there goes a
wolf And looked, and looked, and looked
and / said, Judge, where! And he said
There . and looked again. and this time in the
hedge Of hazel thicket, about three miles across
Speaker, IL / did not see wolf that time / think
never saw one. But have heard much and
read more, about this animal. have studied his
natural history. By-the-bye, history Is divided
into two parts there Is the history of the fabul-
Gus. and secondly, Of the non fabulous, or un.
known ages. Mr.. Speaker, from all these sources
OF information, learn that the wolf Is very
nOxious animal that he goes prowing about
seeking something to devour that he rises up in
the dead and secret hours of the night. when al
nature reposes In silent oblivion, and then com
mits the most terrible devastation upon the rising
generation OF hogs and sheep. Mr. Speaker.
have done and return my thanks to the house fol
their kind attention TO my Temarks.r
The primitive nGirets. and wonderful ingenuity
displayed in this remarkably rich speech. show
better than any other extract could do. the state
Of civilization then existing In Illinois, especial
when we bear In mind that the speech was de.
livered by no less person than the Lieutenant
Governor himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-14
OFFIcEAL. ,.,,


Notice Is hereby given to holders of stock of the
loans Of the United States, that this department will
purchase the same until the 1st day Of June next,
unless the sum of 81 5O0OOO shall be previously OBJ
tanned, and will pay, in addition to the interest 40
crued from the date of the last semi annual dividend
OF interest thereon, together with days addi-
tonal interest for the money to reach the vender,
the following rates Of premium said stocks;
For the stock Of 1912, premium of 10 per cent.
For the stock of ls47 and 1913, premium Of is per
cent; and for the stock of 1850, commonly called
Texas Indemnity stock, premium of6 per cent.
Certificates Of stock transmitted to the depart
ments, under this notice, must be assigned to the
United States By the party duly entitled to receive
the proceeds. .... ...
Payment for the stocks so assigned and transmit
ted will be made by drafts the Assistant Treas
urers at Boston, New York, or Phlade phia, at the
option OF the parties entitled to receive the money
which should be expressed in the letters accompa-
nyIng the certificates. HOWELL, COBB,
mar 13-dtlstJune Secretary of the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-14

WIEN PERsuADERs-The Springfield Republi-
can. In speaking of a new invention for hen: :
nest, whereby the eggs drop through a trap door
and so deceives the hen that she keeps on LAYING
is RESPONSE BILE for the following:
" Blobbs met with a loss, however with one OF
the persuaders. Blobbs had a lovely young
Shanghai pullet of bOundless ambition. Biobbs
bought a persuader and his lovely Shanghai used
II: She went upon the nest in the morning
Blobbs saw her go, and his heart bounded within
him. Alas, he never saw her come of again. Al
night he visited the persuader. In the upper
compartment was a handful Of feathers, few toe
nails, and a bill; in the lower compartment were
three dozen and eleven eggs Blobbs saw il all!
Her delicate constitution had been unequal to the
effort and, Aired by young ambition, she had laid
herself all away. -