davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1858-11-05
Newspaper CiVIIltIes


Thsru b 4 great deal more truth IN the following
...a -,t.A -. liz 49, !, a.. -,r;,,,, ,colN Eo,,.
-a,-ft 80 - = N0s
nai' i1an We always praeuee though' IN our depart
urts from IT. advice, have generally done So under
a. y. a. retaliation. The departure from its advice
-, ,.,srs.n, .od coruo,lv IN 10
dsisnos Thss has ever been a violence attending
zsspspst soaiEossF.y n Oregon, unpleasant 70 US
49, bu,. q i.r a. we have i1dulred in 4. !, has
ben, or seemed % be- forced upon u.s. by the course
!. s.e.e ~, ; sa..p ~ ~ N s pas,. We IN
sadoes.siv. porsou.litIes 50 sr . he conduct Of
opponents and enemis, viii permit to iOrbear as long
= pA,saee .ad reason can regard ,OEoeaIanee vr
sre,l,,, ,1a ,,ssou u sba,. IN an conflict, or noi.
oa, and viii not sst the example Of departure there
non
.as..a a9s ss'1naI 2 - ...,... s-ys.
dyldass should not observe he rules q goOd breed
% & y eSss, ~s oado orsS eS. Ps5
Sss Ssa 2 81 ss as. Until one having ovsr'sppcS the
ceansmsn meeting IN society DO not openly erliciss
Psoss ssaP@snt I almost Away, Sa ao%aSs SsS1s svsn
Ssa os , sascy ~, srssS 1a So We @aintsn should
4 pEis. vas. lhs would hesitate Q express ia per
Psfus We viii not rsSogai1e' proisssionay AM sG man N
S- SS S n Sssse SSSss & more Ss I
~ yriss q = co.empcTAry otherwise than we would
1t 49,. /, i, -
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= ssAs ~. : s..'.sA'S", ! ~, 'SY yppo
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a, 80 s...',.,, ~, IN ', N.1
sfy. s ~ n.y. 'pV-s- =
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~ s.s ~. Wv ~ y0.' ""Se
~ ~ 1"'.4 -'o,'
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sgP -.e y 'psAA ~ '"e"' ~o'e
". = 'n's NV ..'A'oD '"A" IN ''e "SA'
" ps's.'s H,s' = 'u0 observance o. every
Pisp.'s - 0ui 'ou'' Ss puonc jour
s-'''' u nave ~. Oeen gun'iess ana 'ree
~, ~ ;; .s,I - 'n1' .'a
, 1858-11-05
MARRIED,

BY Rev. j. W. r. Selwood at ST. Pauls Church
Salem, Oregon, on Sunday evening Oct oath, lssS
T., to LIZZIE NJ. CRANsTON, eldest dangbisr "; y;
E. Cranston, Esq, alhof Marion county, Oregon.
, 1858-11-05
DRUGS AND PATENT MEDICINES

cheaper than ever sold in Olympia
Thorn's Compound Extract CopAya and sarsapa-
rilla;
Risley's Compound Extract Of BuchR;
Nerve and Bone Liniment;
Mexican Mustang Liniment;
Green Mountain Ointment;
Ayres' Cherry Pectoral;
Wstar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry;
Gnefenberg Pile Ointment;
Ayresi Pills; HolloHay's Pills;
Galatine Cspsulesi BarTys Trchoparous;
Bachelors Hair Dye;
Davis Pain Killer; Hsraem OIL;
Payson's Indelable Ink;
Thurlington'a Balsam Of Life;
Graefenberg Pills; Lees Pills; Wrgbts Pills;
Sands Sarsaparilla; Bulls SArsaparllA;
Graefenberg do; Townsends do;
Guysott's Yellow Dock and SarsaparillA;
Powder Puls;
Rice Powder;
Breast Pipes-Gass;
Breast Pipes-IndiA Rubber;
Shoulder Braces-male;
do do female;
Hull's Patent Trusses;
Suspensary Bandages-male:
DR.. Matterson's Patent Injection mstrumsntsS
Patent Selinjectng Syringes, In boxes
CASTLE Soap;
Nursing Bottles;
Glass Syringes-male;
do, do female;
Eye Syringes;
Ear Syrnges-India Rubber;
Sweet 0il Rose Water
Balsam Copavia;
Sweet Spirits of Eitre;
Nitrate Potash;
Hops-in lb packages;
Strychnine-pure;
Lunar Caustic-stcks;
do do crystals;
Powdered Elm Bark
Flax Seed-clean;
Flax Seed-ground;
Epson Salts;
Sassafras Bark; SarzpErilh Roof;
DIR. Burns Solid Extract Of Cubebs, Copavh ans
, 1858-11-05

A YER'S Cherry Pectoral, Wistar's Balsam o. wiz
"A Cherry, Cod Liver Oil, and Graehenburs SO"O'
sumptive Balm, for sale at the ,-o .-opr
PUGET SOUND DRUG SToRE-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-04

NJ Il :"
SPRING AND SUMMER
@ O o D S.
TNHE undersigned is pow in receipt OF his
Spring supply of New and Seasonable Goods,
10 which he invites the attention of the ladies and
gentlemen of Glasgow and vicinity.
From his acquaintance with the wants OF this
community, he tiatters himself that he is prepared
TO accommodate the taste OF the most fastidious
Among his Stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods
will be found good assortment of
Geutlemen's Wear,
consisting in part of Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinetts,
Tweeds, Linen and Drills. Silk Satin and Mar
settles vesting in the piece; and Ready Made
Clothing in abundance,
For the Ladies,
Shawls, Scarfs and Nantes,
French, English, and American prints,
all grades.
Lawns,
Organizes,
Berages, Silks,
and some superb pattern
of Berage and Challies Robes,
something entiI ely new; White goods,
Embroideries, i.aces and Edgings, Gloves,
Mitts, and hosiery, Parsols, &C., Bonnets and
Flowers.
BOUTS IND SHOES,
A fine assortment of all sorts and sizes.
Hats and Caps,
Hardware and Cutlery,
China, Glass aid Queensware,
Domestic Goods,
Brown and Beached Sheeting,
from "a to I2-4 wide.
Cottonades and Tweeds,
Hickorys and Ticking,
PLAIN, Striped and Plaid Cotton
and Osnaburgs, Nankeens,
Cotton and Linen Diaper,
with variety Of other goods, ''too tedious 10
mention" -.
Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
Apr. Is 1858. w. r. fliIo.
FURNITURE.
WE have bought out the entire stock OF Furn
| w ture of w. F. Dunnica & Co., and have Ju:
received large additions to our stock, and are now
prepared to show to customers fine selection Of
slider able goods at the lowestprices, consisting II
part of the following, viz:
As Bureaus;
80 Tin safes;
200 Bed steads;
100 dozen chairs;
25 Cherry tables;
25 Walnut tables.
| Cribs, Sofas,
Rocking chairs.
| Writing desks,
| Mattresses, Lounges,
| Wardrobes, Cubbards,
| Work stands,
| Book cases,
| Refrigerators
or Ice chests, Water coolers, Trundle bed steads
Children's chairs, Hat racks, sc.
march5. THOMSON, LEWIS & co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-04

The Duke Of Malakof recently gave
dinner in Paris which cost him Sleuu.-
He can afford it, the old sinner, as he mas
about $4,000 year aud is single
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-04
Horses st;ffened and Hoof. Bound.

A horse that is driven on hard road Is
liable TO get stiffened, / have seen valua-
bic horses driven on our plank-roads few
days, get quite lame. Ireasoned 10 myself
of the cause, and produced remedy which
proved effectual. l have since tried it on
foundered or hoof-b bound horses, and with
good result. l made a solution Of salt and
water, and applied it three times day, by
washing The legs and pouring upon the
bottom of his feet and holding them up few
minutes to lett strike in; and saw the
wonderful effects in few days. account
for it in this way: Salt will extract mois-
ture from the atmosphere, which keeps the
feet moist all the while, it acts nearly like
melted grease upon the foot. The hOof be-
comes tough but yet pliable. Like chunk
of wood saturated with salt or brine, it is
tough, yet moist; and so with a horses
foot: And here let me add, the habit Of
ra.ping the cracked hoof to toughen it is folly
Apply your brine and you will effect cure
TRY it and blame me if it does not Ohio
Cultivatcr.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-04

tnO KEGS Wheeling Nails;
IUU 90 sacks Rio Coffee;
do Java do
Barrels. halves and quarters Mackere.;
10 sacks Cotton Yarn;
20 bxs Candy,
Dbl pure French Brandy;
Icask fine old Cognac;
Dbl pure Peach Brandy;
5 bxs new Cheese;
10 hbds prime Sugar.
10 bbIs Belcher's refined Sugar.
10 do do crushed do;
b bxs layer Raisins;
A fresh supply of White Lead and Lin
seed Oil;
2bbls Almonds;
Dry Herring, Dbl Tar, Soap, Starch, &c, &c, BY
iy26 ROBBINS, TATUM & co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-04
a Brace of Anecdotes.

Dr,R OH "SprRIr."-A brace Of anec
dotes, which may serve 10 amuse some Of
your readers, have picked up, and send.
Some years ago there lived in the back
part Of Duchess County rich old farmer
who was decided reprObate, and, like
many other sinners, very mach AFRAID q
death. At one time his only son, Ezekiel,
was taken i'll with the smallpox. The old
man was very much afraid Of the contae'on,
md oould NOT be induced to visit his suffer
ing heir. A, length Ezekiel was pronounced
TO be in an almost hopeless condition, and
the old man was informed that if he ever
wished to speak with him again in this
world, he must avail himself immediately
of the opportunity.
In chamber on the ground floor OF a
wing of the house, fronting on the garden,
Law the sick man, covered with pustules,
and blind from swelling Of the eye-lids.-
The father, trembling with fear, went out
from the kitchen into the garden, and after
finding his way through the usual number
of sunhowers, hOllyhocks, and marlgoids
at length reached the open window of the
sick room. There crouching on the ground,
TO remove himself as far as possible from
the contagion. he called out, "Zeke :"
"What, father?" responded the sufferer
"Zeke, they say you're right bad, and there's
no hopes; try and pray leetle, cause IT
yer git well it won't hunt yer, and eff yer
die ifH be id good thing" 1t is TO
be hoped that the parental advice was fol-
lowed.
The other story came across in reading
the autobiography of Thomas HOlcroft-'he
once well-known play writer. H. supPed
one evening at Opie's, when, after The cloth
had been removed, numerous stories were
told, among which was one Of gentleman
who, having put out his candle on going to
bed, read in blazing phosphOrescent charac-
tiers on his curtain-"Confess thy sins:
this night thy soul shall be required Of thee. p
On which the gentleman fell on his knees,
and, as expected, began TO comics his sins
aloud--not from terror, but aware that 1t
was a trick meant to terrify him, devised by
a certain waggish young lady in the house;
and hearing little hustle on the s'air-head'
truly supposed that she and her comrades
were there listening. He confessed, as
the last and greatest q his SIMS, that "he
had seduced Miss-from the path Of rec
titude," and declared, il that might be par
doned him, he would never again be SO
heinously guilty, This turned the tables
on the young lady "wilh vengeance"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-04
Fresh Lemons.

Together with hne lot Of Cigars, from $40 to
$40 per / 900, and also the alimported HAVANA
He is also prepared TO furnish, at short notice
cakes of every description,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-04
HOTELS, ETC.
SMITH HOTEL,
Glas&ow. MO.

~ The undersigned has opened large and
Ei;i commodious Hotel between Second and
Tbird. and Market and Howard streets, in this
civ. His house is new; and fitted up in the very
best style, and has ample facilities for FIRST
class Hotel. He has spared no pains in making
his rooms elegant and comfortable His table
will at all times be furnished in manner TO graf
;rv the utmost reasonable wishes of his guests
The situation of his house is one OF the mos'
nleasant and healthy in this city.
There is a good livery stable close at hand
whore stock will be well attended to. The pub
lie are respectfully invited to give him call;
apo. WIN. M omiAh'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-04
NEW FALL GOODS.
FIRST In THE FIELD.

WE are now in receipt of portion OF our
w fall stock, purchased by our Mr.. Strouse,
and will have our entire purchases ready for sale
and inspection, by the close of the week,
which we invite the attention Of our customer
and friends, and the people generally. Our goods
have been purchased with great care, and uadef
very advantageous circumstances, which Will en-
able US to give our customers the latest styles
fancy goods, and the most substantial articles
the Staple line. We respectfully invite call and
examination, when the public will be able
better judge of our ability to meet their wants.
Respectfully,
SEM STROUSE & FRIEDSAB.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-04
MISSOURI HOTEL,

(South-west corner Public Square,)
FAYETTE. MO.
% THIS House has just been put in com
f:;;I plete repair and re-furnish ed, from top to
Dbl bottom. The rooms are accessible, large
and airy; beds new and clean. The table will be
supplied with all seasonable articles, served by ex
periienced cooks. The Proprietor gives the es-
Enlistment his personal attention, and pledges
himself that no pains or expense will be spared to
make all comfortable who will give him call,
both as to accommodation and price.
eTThe best stabling in Fayette attached to the
house, attended by careful hostlers, and supplied
with all kinds of provender, at all times.
June 3, 1858. G. a. RoREK.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-04
FRESH GROCERIES,.

NNIE have Just received large lot Of cho-ce
w Family Groceries, at exceedingly cheap
freight; and having given personal attention to
purchasing will be enabled TO knock the Railroad
and old credit stores into the middle Of next week.
If you want the worth of your money, 60 where
would snake in the grass. Pay Day will come,
and big interest and large profits will consume your
substance. We sell for cash and therefore can and
will sell cheaper than any credit house can. Inc
item of interest alone will pay profit. This
alone answers the question so often asked Isl.
Show can you sell so cheap" Quick sales and
small profits often turned, will pay better than
selling goods al 30 per cent. on twelve months
time. Call and examine our stock, and bring along
your Bacon. Lard, Hides, &c.
THOMSON, LEWIS & co.
June II, 1858.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-04

y%The Savannah Georgian, after an ex'
istencs Of forty years as democratic organ
died few days ago for the want Of sup
port.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-04
SLAVES FOR SALE.
Anew and Desirable Lamp.

New and Desirable Lamp
WE HAVE small lot Of neat and very uss
w full Lamps, designed as substitute iol ts
dles-known as the ''Fountain Lamp" ns -
very economical and convenient lamp, WIN IT. ~.
or two burners, trimmed with common ean9.
wick, and will burn any kind Of oil well, w. =,
more light with less cost than any lamp made TOT
ordinary use; also lard lamps, for sale cheap;
SMITH, BOON & Gu
June IS, 1857.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-04
INDIAN SUMNER.

There is time, Just when the frost
Prepares TO pave old winters way,
When Autumn's IN reverie lost,
The mellow day time dreams away;
When summer comes in musng mind,
To gaze once more on hill and dell,
To mark how many sheafs they bind,
And see il all are ripened well.
With balmy breath she whispers low;
The dying flowers look up and give
Their sweet incense ere they 60,
For her who made their beauties 1--we.
She enters meath the woodland shade,
Her zephyrs lift the lingering leaf,
And bear if gently where are laid
The loved and lost ones of is grief.
AT last, old Autumn, rising, takes
Again his sceptre and his throne;
With boisterous hand the tree he shakes,
Intent on gathering all its own.
Sweet summer. signing, flies the PLAIN,
And waiting Winter, gaunt and grim,
Sees miser Autumn hoard his grain,
And smiles 10 think its all for him.
We in worldly wisdom old
Ye who bend the knees TO gold,
Doth this earth as lovely seem
AS it did in llfe's young dream,
Ere the world has crusted DER
Feelings good and pure before
Ere We sold at mammon's mart,
The best yearninss OF the heart?
Grant me, Heaven, my earnest prayer
Whether life of ease or care
Be the one to me assigned,
That each coming year may ind
Loving thoughts and gentle words,
Twined within my bosom's chords,
And that age may but impart
Ripper freshness to my heart.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-04
SEASON ARRANGEMENT
OF THE
NEW MISSOURI RIVER PASSENGER
PACKET,
DUNCAN 8. CARTER,

DUNCAN 8. CARTER,
WILLIAM EpDs, ...... ...... $3.50. Captain
R. CoNwELL, E. o. SAYLE, ...... Clerks.
THE entirely new. light draught,
49, swift and elegant passenger steamer
DUNCAN S. CARTER, Capt. WIN. EDps, was
constructed especially for the Missouri river trade,
under the immediate supervision of Capt. Edds,
who begs to assure his friends that they will find
her TO be in all respects most admirably adapted
to the wants Of the river, being of great strength
lightness of draught, beauty Of model, etc., with
arrangements and accommodations not surpassed
by those of any boat on the river, combining all
the latest and most modern Improvements that
could add to the safety, pleasure and comfort Of
passengers. Nothing will be found wanting in
any of her appointments which can belong to those
of first class passenger steamer.
Capt. Edds hopes TO receive at the hands of his
numerous friends along the river continuance Of
that generous patronage for which he is idebted
during series of years, while in command Of dif-
ferent boats, and for which he hereby desires to
present his most grateful acknowledgements, prom
ising increased exertions of himself and officers
to give the most perfect satisfaction to all who
travel on the Duncan S. Carter, or with whose bu-
sness in any way his boat may be honored.
~ The Duncan S. Carter will connect with
the Pacific Railroad at Jefferson City, bringing
passengers at railroad prices.
For freight, passage or information apply to
THEo. BARrHoLow, Agent,
April 1, 1S5S-s'n Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-11-04

JEThe President has appointed Dr.
James Mcdowell, of Mo-, Consul. General
10 Consiantinople. This gentleman is the
oldest son Of the late Gov. Mcdowell, Of
We.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-10

A MONSTER OMSIgos-a 81. sost OMNIBUS ~
France is 70 be found IN the small town oil Cavait
L. ~ ,se origin of IL is somewhat Singular The
nronr,et1 r of an extensive silk spinning mill 10
thai place employs abous 50 women or yonns
girls most of whom belong to the surrounding
villages, aud in the habit OF spending the sunday
with their families. For that purpose, they were
accus,omad a, start on the Saturday evening and
walk distances varying from three 60 twelve miles
aud return on the sunday evening" more satigaed
than By Tong days work. Ia order T. renedy
that Inconvenience, their employer had this omni'
I'm. constructed which has two To Ss OF seats; one
over the other. aud can contain about 90 rassen-
gers When the miii is closed on Saturday even
Ing four strong horses are attached TO II, ana II
cnny.ys the females to their respective villages
and on Sunday evening proceeds TO collect ana
bring them back.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-10
THE DlSPATGH.
THURSDAY MoRSrNa~..,....,. JUNE %. 1858,

gunSlSe rss DEAD Hoo 10 do R--A book has
lately been published in London, says the Ny.
Evening post, which seeks TO show che advantages
of the ancient method Of burning tho dead, The
only objection It's author. who is "memher OF the
College OF Surgeons" Hpds against burial is a san
itary Que. The remedy he proposes Is that OF
burning, To render the ides less revolving he pro-
poses plan which seems to him without objcc-
tion hses a-s
Ca gentle emlnenee. surrounded by Pheasant
grounds. stands a Convenient, weilsehtlIatcu
chanel with high sptre or steepie. AT the en-
trance, where some Of the mourneFs might prefer
tn take leave of the body, are chSmeers tor tne'f
accommodation. Within the edihce are seats Iof
those who follow the remains to tne last there
Il also an organ aud y gallery tor ehoris,ers -
Ia ,hs eantre OF the chapel embelished with APP
nron r,te EN- hiems and devices, Is erected SHRINE
81 mart,e. somewhat like those which cnser the
ashes OF the great and migAts IN cur Ola eatheu'S
the opepisss being aied with prepared glass
Within this--s sufhcieni SPACE lute'.en's AZ.
inner shriae, covered with Bright non rad'auns
metal aud within this again Is covered sarc"ph'
gus of tempered Are clay, with Que OF more lnhste
diaa sits near tue top, extending its whoie
A. sooa AZ the body Is dep 'slted therein snse,s
of n ,sne NJ an Immensely nigh temperature: rush
thruu m the ,ong aperturei from end 70 ene; aod
act,og az a com oination OF a modified oxhsdfo1en
blow pipe, with the reserbatory iaFhsoe' ~.
ferIy aud completely consume and urco'i -,
the bndy Ia an Incredibly short space OF t'Hie'
even she large Quantity of water II contains u ue
eomnosea by the extreme heat, ami its eleuen.',
iux,eaf of re,artiing, aid combustion, As Is Tue
case IN fierce cohftgrstions. ihe gaseous Pr
auctions of combustion are coaNeseu away os
fiues aud means of being adopted ~ eo.'a'ne AnS
thing ike smoke. all that is observed IRON the
out,tde is occasionally qulverIng transparent
sther aoating away from the high steePie 10 min
sic with tie atposph~''.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-10

SLIPPERY NEGRo-- iGe aou.ittS"ists Shou!d no.
take it for granted that every black skin covers "
saint The desperate black c'nSict Dtde, wh'
escaped lately FROM the hiehissa state prison.
cla,ned 10 be "A fu ,itive slave. aud at Saudusky
Ohio the abolitionists released him by habeas cor
nus, after he had been caught aud lodged 10 JAN
At BeIiefoutaiue he was az ain arrested ana the
abolitionists were just ready 10 secure urn ana
NH the officer. when the latter fortunately OBJ
tanned proof OF his assertion that Dade was al e5
caoed convict. Dsie was taken back to his old
quarters lie states that he preached sermon
the next Sunday after his escape, TO large an
dreoce and tnok mp lection, the audience sub
scrIpny "A suilicieut sum TO enable him 10 buy d
horse with which t. p-0csaI a. fugitive slave.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-10

PRoPRIEroRs AND EOitur-s ~ LONDON TIMES
MIR Johu Walter, Vi. Z. for the bJrough OF Not
tiugnsm, is principal proprietor OF the London
Tunes newspaper, holding nineteen shares ont Of
the twenty .tuur into which tn It valuable pubiica
ton is divided The publisher, who is responsible
for all iibels, &C, has one share: Mr.. John Deiane
the editor has Que share: and Mrs. Garden, mother
of Sir Robert Garden, the present Lord Mayor OF
Jondou has three shares. it is estim4te thai
each proprietary share is worth over $4,000 year
making the agreeable sum OF $4,000 to S2o0o9J
Der anbum out of all the shares Nj waters III
siiyilnst receipts from this may be Averaged
at SOME s20OOoO a year Mr.. Robert Lowe, NJ. T.
for the borough of Kiddsrminster, is the leading
political writer in the Times