davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-08-18
This Evening will be performed the Patriotic
Drama, in three acts, untitled
D A 7 S o FITS,

OAoHNND -.
D JAY S o FIG.
OF THE coLRsE OF rR tE LOVE NEVER DID RUN SMOOTH.
Darius Sutton, A live Yankee, can beat any Gal
Fight. and death on lnguns generally speaking.
Fred Sinclair. a young Hunier.
Ealph traighton, al English Lord in league with
the Indians.
Joshua Gilborn, all American Farmer and ReTo-
lutionaTy Soldier
ona wancha, an Indian Chief in the service of
Ralph Braightou.
INDIANS --Tariha, Nasheasuk, Omalkah, Keokuk.
Wabakeishiek, Kenabeck, Passopahow, Uncas.
Mary Gil 'orn, betrothed TO Fred. Sinclair.
Sally Scrubjins, e hull Cornheld, and aS'tatcr
patch to boot.
Look at tho list of Trained Horses, Ponies,
Mules and Arabian Steeds, exhibited daily in the
Circle Mad Anthony, the dancing and Manage
Stecd- Weolvefeen. the Edutated Trick Pony.
Shakespeare,
Excelsior,
Selim, The Demon Chargers.
Eve,
Dobbin, the Old Clowns F. vorite
Topsey, the Node! Frotter.
Charles LIST, The Veteran of the Show.
Lawton, The Ladies Roadster
Tartar. BeGowin Leoper,
Gypsy Queen, Hurdle Racer. |
Aladdin, Snow White Charger.
Grampus Pillar of Salt.
Also-that splendid pair of WHITE HINNIEs,
imported by Yankee Robinson, from the lslan nd of
Malta.
Curingthe Evening, the Beautiful and Accom-:
plished Ianscuse.
w i'll appear in several eff her most
DANCES,
Also, a Grard Pc rformance in the Circle, con-
sitting of Daring Acts OF Equestrian SIN! .
Acrobatic And GymnTs tic Exercises,
Hereutenan feats sc,
Interpreted and ehLiEeRed by the COmicalities of thc
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-08-18

NTarsei1les, GO. ee.o.
ever exhibited, and made in the
very best style of the art. Not
w~ithstanding what may be said by
my competitors, all we ask is an
honest and FAIR EXAMIN A
TON, which will convince any
impartial judge of the SUPERB
GRITTY of MY GOODS over that
of any other establishment in the
place.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-08-18
QUEENS MESSAGE.
The Reply Of President Buchanan.
The QUEENS, MESSAGE.

THE REJOlcINGs. ETC, ETC.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-08-18
The British Power upOn the North
- AAmcricRn COnIinenI.

H IGTNLnln rowe upon lILG
American Continent.
There are many who do not fully real
ize the magnitude of the British posses
sions upon this Continent The late sue.
cess of the Ocean telegraph, which is the
combined result of British money and of
American enterprise and genius, and the
recent gold discoveries upon Frazer's
river, will have a tendency to direct pub
lie inquiry to this interesting portion OF
the British Empire.
Other events that have occurred with
in the last few years, have materially
changed the relations between the States
of the American Union and the Southern
and Atlantic portion of British Ameri-
ca. The great agents that have wrought
this change, are the Reciprocity Treaty,
the Magnetic Telegraph, and the Wei
land Ship Canal and Rail Road System
Through these instrumentalities, the
Canadas have been practically annexed
to the Union. The trade and commerce.
between the States and Canada are as
unshackled as between the several States
of the Union. Ten years ago, there was
as little social and business intercourse
between the people of the American
! Union and their immediate neighbors oil
+eanada, as existed Between the people OF
the United States and Europe. Now
the Rail Road lines which stretch across
Western Canada connect the Eastern
and much of the Western portions Of
our own country more intimately, than
by any routes upon our own soil,
aud those great arteries of travel and
commerce are swclled with the business
and population of the people of the
| Union with as little obstruction as
though the cross of St. George and the
stars and stripes protected equally the
subject of the British crown and the
free citizen of our great Republic.
Look at the advancement of Canada
West, which has been more Immediately
affected by the causes referred to than
any other portion of British America,
and we will be enabled to form some idea
of the magnitude of the British power
that is gathering upon our Northern bor-
der, which forms an integral part of our
great Lake basin.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-08-18
JAMES

CYRUS STATION, N. Y. Aug. 10
To the Directors of. the atlantic TEL
egraph Co, Neao York:-Europe and
America are united by telegraph.w "Glo-
ry to God IN the highest, on earth peace,
good will to ard men,"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-08-18
TIE p-REslpENr,e REPLY.

-. sstr WASHINGTON, Aug. l6.
To her, Majesty, Victoria, Queen Of
t Great Byltain:
The President cordially reciprocates
the congratulations of Her Majesty, the
Queen, on the success of the great inter
national enterprise accomplished by the
science, skill and indomitable energy
of the two countries. 1t is a triumph
far more useful to mankind, than was
= eyer won by conqueror on the field of
battle. May the. Atlantic Telegraph,
under the blessing of Heaven, prove to
bea bond of perpetual peace and friend.
ship between the kindred nations, and
an instrument destined, by Divine Prov
dence, to difuse religion, liberty and
Lazy, throughout the world. In this
view will not all nations Of Christendom
spontaneously unite in the declaration
that it shall be forever neutral, and
that its concentrations shall be held
sacred in the passage to their places of
destination, even in the midst of hos
t%ilities? Signed, 5 -
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-10-21

FOrfy- Fire .Mlions DefcH A deficit
larger than the total annual expense Of
Government during two-thirds Of the time
since the Government was organized! This
year Mr.. Buchanan raises the cash for his
extraordinary and unprecedented squander-
ing, by issuing Treasury Notes and creating
Government Loans. But this is only post
poning, not averting the day of reckoning.
How long viii the credit of Government
SO reckless Of IFS obligations, enable it 10
continue borrowing year after year, when
there is every indication that it will be un-
able 10 pay? How are the Loans and
Notes themselves 10 be met, when they be-
come due, If instead of laying up surplus
to meet them, we are running deeper into
debt, at the rate Of Forty-Five Millions a
Year?
The nation grdahed under the burden of
hundred millions spent in the Mexican
War. But two years of peace under Mr..
Buchanan is as bad in this respect as warl
There is only one alternative before The
United States. Either they must shake off
their present rulers and inaugurate new
policy, or they must resign themselves TO
the permanent incubus Of such national
debt and such grievous taxation as Eng
land is staggering under,-[ Albany Even
ing Journal. t.-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-10-21

SrrAMsurrs.-The New York Herald
says: As our readers are already aware,
The first steamship that crossed The Allan
tic was the Sirius, in 1888. The regular
line OF European steamships was started
by Cunard, in 1910, and since that time
there have been lost on the stormy Atlantic,
eleven vessels, making an average in eigh-
teen years, of one in eighteen months.
The disasters TO ocean steamships may
be summed up as follows: ...
l. President, never heard Of. 9. Colum-
bia, all hands saved. 3. Humboldt, oil
hands saved. 4. City of Glasgow, never
heard Of. 5. City of Ph;ladeldhia, all saved.
6. Franklin, allsaved. z. Arctic, few only
saved. 6. Pacific, never heard of. 8.
Lyonnais, few only saved. 10. Tempest,
never heard of. IL. Austria, burned.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-10-21

PRorosEp Division OF KASsAs.-The
Kansas correspondent Of the Boston Journal
writing from Sumner, under date of Sept
20, makes the following statement: ..-.
There is political movement of some
Importance going on in connection with
these gold diggings. 1t is the formation o.
a ne,O Territory from the Western portion
of Kansas. The parties in the vicinity o'
Pixies Peak, it is said, will, at an early
day elect Delegate TO Congress, and send
him on 10 the next session with q petition
for new Territorial organization. 1t is
said that a gentleman from Kansas City,
who is 10 start with one Of the trains lcav.
ing this week, will return as the embryotic
Congressman. .-. .
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-10-21

LocoFoco EcoNoMy.-The Washington
Republic is informed that near relative Of
distinguished Northern politician has held
atwclve hundred dollar clerkship in one of
the government bureaus for nearly three
years, during which time he has. never
done single days work in his Office, al.
though he has regularly drawn his hundred
dollars at the end Of every month. For
abotit three months last past, he has hired a
substitute at sixty dollars per month; but
during all the residue Of the time he ha,
received his salary regularly. without in
any way, rendering the slightest equivalent
therefor. ' b. -atlr2<a -
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-10-21
"Pointed Remarks. /"

Forney lamented the fact. that no ono
who would speak the truth was permitted
to approach or advise the President, and
thus accounted for the dilemma Of TINT dis
tinguished individual with his friends on
the Kansas question. The St. Louis Re-
publican, standing at respectful distance,
talks as follows to old Buck, and Of his fol-
lowers In Illinois, f.a- a 7'-..' Z. -
ave tel the President, If he has interest
in knowing the state of popular feeling in
Illinois, that the Third Parry in Illinois
consists Of broken-do,rn sore-headed filllbus-
tering politicians, with as little principle as
belongs to the most reckless of such class
I-placemen, some Of whom ought Heufr 10
haue been put in piace.-mendicant stump
speakers, whose all Of the future depends
not upon the preservation, but on the. de-
struction Of The Democratic party, and
camp-followers who hope 10 pick up some
crumb that may fall to their share in the
event of the defeat of Douglas Put an
end 10 this struggle, Mr.. President, as you
can do, and the Democratic party viii be
grand and glorious unit; but un'sss thus be
done, ii srill be riuen into pieces. ."Taa s'..r5
We observe some Of The anti Douglas
men in Missouri, do not Ike the ,Rspubl,,
cans classiication--but we consider it "a
very lively portrait of large portion Of the
administration party. -i5a 81 @'-'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-10-21
EDUCATIONAL, ETC. -s
Elm Ridge Academy.

THE Trustees of this Academy take pleasure
i in informing the public that they have Sc
cured the services of j. H. Sanborn, A B as
principal. Mr.. Sanborn is a regular graduate of
Dartmouth College, and comes highly recommend
ed from gentlemen in the East, and from per-
sons of standing in st. Louis, as a gentleman and
scholar We feel confident that the hitherto high
reputation that this academy has born, will be
sustained under the management OF the present
principal. Mr.. Sanborn has had five years expe-
rience in teaching, and the trustees confident
" recommend Elm Ridge to parents and guardi-
ans as afording facilities for instruction not Of
ten found in the West. Good boarding can be
had in pleasant private families, convenient to the
school,. p ....-
Terms per session, the same as heretofore. For
further particulars, address Or. J. H. SANB0RN,
Principal, or either Of the undersigned. . .
-. The fall session commenced on Monday,
4th October, and will continue four months.
G. W. MOREHEAD, . t.r-.
M. B. COLLINS, ..-..
T. NJ. LEWIS, r- Trustees.
EVAN PRICE, ..
K. L. BARTON, ...-...
oct7tf ...,.. ..s
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-10-21

A BAD PEcULATIos.-The Courier g.
Enquirer thus sketches the New York
Crystal Palace: -. -.,,-fj .-.- -.
"Our Crystal Palace has vanished liks
the baseless fabric of dream. A more
complete failure than il has been from first
to last cannot be found in the catalogue Of
speculative undertakings. Every dollar Of
the six hundred thousand invested in its
construction and fittings has been lost. Be-
fore the frst year of its existence had ex-
pited, the finances of the concern became
almost hOpelessly involved. a desperate
attempt was made 10 e1tricaie i from its d.t..
faculties, and P. 7. Barnara took its, primo
management, but to no purpose. a spas.
modic show of life was soon followed BY,
utter helplessness, and its transfer as a dead
concern TO the hands of Receiver n ~
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-10-21

HEAvY RopDERY-A NIssoURlAs RoBs,
BED OF $3,s4O.-Mr. II. R. Proctor, Of
st. Charles, Mo, was robbed Of $3,e4o in
gold and Missouri paper, while on his way
from ST. Charles to Jersey Landing, in T.
linois, on the nigh, of the 9Th inst, by three
men, who caught his horse by the bride,
stopped him in the road, dragged Mr.. P.
of, and compelled hin tc give up the money
Mr.. Proctor describes the fellow that
caught his horse by the bride as a small
man, dressed in check shirt and dark pants.
One Of the others was fully six feet two or
three inches high; wore low-crowned
hat and dark clothes. The third man was
small in stature, but his dress is not recol-
lected. The robbers did not get his watch!
but took all his papers. -'- .''
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-10-21

NrcRors GoINc SouTn.-The Chatta.
nooga (Tenn.,) Representative OF the l7il
ult., says: a-5 s.-'
"a carload of 81 Virginia and South
Carolina Africans passed through this city
on the evening Of the l4th inst, en- route
for the cotton and sugar regions. The rail-
road arrivals show a tremendous drain Of
Africans from the old States 10 those fur
ther South. ...... ,-..
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-10-21
Government Expenditures.

The Democratic journals, as they cannot
explain away the lavish extravagance Of
Mr.. Buchanan's Administration, endeayor
to befog the question by long columns of ex-
cusatory and dcprecatory argument. But
the facts remain the same. The simple
figures present an argument that is unan-
swerable. We copy them from the official
reports for the last fiscal year:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-10-21

ADVICE { Worm MILLIoNs) GnATIs.-
Every man should keep the wolf from the
door, and his mother.in-law, too, If he can
Every woman has right to be any age
she pleases, for if she Were to state her
real age no one would believe her. Every
one has right TO wear a moustache who
can. Every woman who makes puddings
has perfect right to believe that she can
make better pudding than any other wo.
man in the world. Every man who carves
has decided right TO think Of himself by
putting few of the best bits aside. Every
woman. has a right TO think her child the
aprettest little baby in the world" and il
would be the greatest folly TO deny her this
right, for she would be sure TO take it,
Every young lady has right 10 faint when
she pleases, if her lover is by her side tc
catch her. Every fool has right 10 be Oh
the best terms with himself, and that man
is greater fool who differs with him about
those terms. Every child who makes a
noise has right to be turned out of the
room; and, supposing you have not the
right, you are perfectly justified. if its pa
rents are absent in usurp'ng it, Punch.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-10-21

COMPLIMENTARY REPoRT.-"I knew Mr.
Lincoln in early life; he commenced his
business as grocer Douglas. 7l r'aE
"The only difference between Judge
Douglas, and myself, on the grocery ques-
tion is, that while have stood on one side
Of the counter, he has been equally atten-
tive On the other. ~ Lincoln.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-10-21
Mount Pleasant College,
HUNTSVILLE. Un.

TV1HE next session Of this Institution will begin
l. Oh Monday, Sept. Il, 1888.
Tuition IN Primary Course, ..... 81 80 10 Sll 90
Tuition in Academic Course ...... ...... ii 80
Tuition in Collegiate Course. ............ Is 90
Fuel, attendance, &c ...... ............. l 90
One half 10 be paid 10 the Treasurer M advance.
Boarding in private families, including washing,
lights, &C., 81 50 per week; in the country at
less rates. .---.. r-- i ' r--
All the Ornamental branches, including vocal
aud instrumental music, the modern languages,
&c., are taught at the usual prices A complete
set of apparatus has been added to Our facilities
for instruction., and in addition TO the spacious
college ediiice, two-story academy building has
been erected on the college grounds.
For further information see catalogue, or ad-
dress President Rothwell, Huntsville, Mo.
b, N. TRACY, Pest. Board.
W. d. MALONE, Sec. FL. '.. n aul2
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-10-21

I5-An Indian Chief in Carson Valley,
says correspondent Of Stockton paper,
has white woman for wife, whom he
purchased from tribe Of Camanche Indi-
ans: Her history is related as follows:
"About the year 1874, there was a small
company of emigrants, numbering about 10
wagons, who leaithe frontiers Of Missouri
for Oregon Territory. The Camanche In
dians watched these unfortunate emigrants
with murderOus design, from The time
they left their protected and peaceful homes.
One benutiful night these emigrants had
encamped near the foot Of a range Of noun
tains, and had turned their cattle out TO
Craze. H.. ..., r 49,. 80.
:sLitte did they dream oftrouble, or that
danger was near at hand; but it was even
so. The Camanches surrounded them on
all sides, so that there was no chance for
their escape. The conflict was soon de;
oided. The men Numbering 35) were all
brutaliy murdered and scaiped, ,together
with several of the women: The remain
der were made cap,ives. and carried oifto
other tribes and bartered off for hmses, pro-
visions, SC. Wooghaxker purchased his
wife for two horses and couple of deer
skins. The other cap,ives (two women
and three girls J were soldito tribe Of In
dians which inhabt that portion Of the
country where the Colorado has its soutaeEss .
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-10-21
HOWARD FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL
Eaye;tc, Mo.

hStsaS, ht.
THIS Institution will commence lis twenty
l. ninth session, on Monday, the Goth Of Sept
Rev. VIM. 7. Lucky, A. NJ, will, in future, de-
vote his entire time 10 the duties of the class
room, and the general supervision Of the school.
Rev. J. c. Bergman, a. NJ, will have charge
of the Home Department, for the responsible da-
ties of which,, and experience of more than
twenty years, amply qualities him.
The Departments Of Vocal and Instrumental
Music, Modern Languages and OrnamcntaIs, Will
be supplied with competent teachers. With an az
surance that the school was never better prepared
to meet the wants OF the public. we respectful
ly ask a continuance OF The liberal patronage
extended TO us for the past fourteen years. Onr
course of studies is extensive and our terms lib
eral. r.f
eT-F For particulars, see Catalogue, or address
Lacky & bergman, Fayette, Mo.
n. B.-We refer TO the following persons who
have had daughters or wards in the SCHOOL,
J. Harrison, J. Haston, X. L. Barton, w. p.
Pitts, Y. Sterne, X. Earickson and many others.
auro65S
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-10-21

TJerrold describes scoundrel thus:
"That scoundrel, sir! why, he'd sharpen a
knife upon his fathers tombstone 10 kill his
mother"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-10-21
GLASGOW SCHOOL
FOR M A l. r S.

VNHIS Institution, under the supervision OF
j Messrs. HIx & Cox, will commence its Sec
ond term on the first Monday in September. In
struciion will be given in the branches commonly
taught in our High Schools; and the proprietors
feeling thankful for past patronage and demon
stratOns Of satisfaction, viii make every effort
to place the school in high standing, and, there
fore, the FIRST principal siep, ask the patronage
and care of those interested in the establishment
and maintenance of good school in Glasgow.
TERMs-PER FIVE MONTHS SESSION:
Elementary Studies ....'...... IS 90
English Common ..-......... 10 90
Advanced -. ...... ....... Il 80
Greek (eXtra) 49, .'.... .'....'..'' 90
No deduction made for absence, except for
sickness, and then for no less than two weeks.
+. ID. HlX,
ang26 5S-5m W. b. cox.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-10-21
J. W. WINN,
on !. WrJ-H - 5.Ela .
c.. w. II Fl A TC e E r
rVunNEsaT fDnCrn

NJ W. l. k& I'D - ~ - - -
WHOLESALE GROCER.
EORWARDING AND COMMISSION MER-
l. CHANr 1I9 and l2l, Second street, st.
Louis, Mo-, is now in receipt of large and well
selected stock of Groceries, to which he invites
'he attention Of buyers. Ills stock consists in
part Of -..
800 hhds N. o. sugrr;
500 bbls refined and clarified do;
500 bbls N. o. rnolasses;
800 bbls st. Louis and N. @. $ h. do; ...
1000 bags Rio coffee;
go bgs Java, Naricabo and Laguayra do;
2OOO kegs nslis; 450 boxes Goldfish and herring;
2Oabsgs cotton yarn; 90 bales carpet chain;
JUbales wicking;
800 bdles and realms wrapping paper; '
$50 hf chests Imp, G. y. anu u. IL. teas;
100 hf chests selected black tea; r
go boxes Imp, G. p. and Y. II. teas;
200 cils and bbls eastern saeratus; 100 bxs do do;
cases and ceroons s. I. indigo:
5 cks ombre mad.,; 30 brls almonds and filberts;
500 coils assorted Manila cordage;
200 doz Manila bed cords; 100 do hemp do;
800 bbls Nos. LIZ and mockerely
100 hf and Or bbls do; 20 hf bbls salmon;
20 hf bbls mess shad; 100 boxes goldfish;
300 boxes Va. and Mo. tobacco; ~
100 boxes smoking tobacco; 1000 boxes raisins;
300 drums and boxes figs; % kegs pearl barley;
50 boxes verrnicelli; 100 baskets olive oil;
50 boxes lemon syrup; 100 do assorted pickles;
200 boxes t D and stone plpes;l 12,a
500 M percussion caps; 80 boxes starch;
10 cases table salt; 100 boxes pepper-sauce;
90 boxes chocolate; 10-bbls gr ginger; -
$50 mats csssia; 2 SKIS nutmegs; 90 bags pepper,
% bags pimento; . bales cloves; ''faa7s
50peckets race ginger; 100 gr spices:
100 boxes mould candles; 90 do star do 5'
10o'boxes soap; 30 boxes CASTLE soap; 10
10 casks palm oil; 100 sets tubs; 200 doZ buckets;
100 boxes matches; 30, do clothes pins;
100 doz washboards; an.
10 pipes o., d. SEQ brandy; 5 do do U. P. do.
1gffpfpes A. seignette do; IS Or cks Magiory do;
10 or els Rastau do; 30 do do burgundy port;
10 or cks l.. p. do; 5 do do olddo; "a
10 do do pure juice; 20qr cks Sicily Madeira;
10 eishihs do do; so Or cks L. y. do; .-.
so baskets champagne; 80 boxes claret; ''e
so or and eighth cks Malaga; ASA a :.
50 bbis rye and Bourbon whisky; ..'', ~
80 bbls American brandy, 90 do Ar.erican .ein;
2Dbls n. Y 4th pr. brandy; pun. Jamaica rum;
2pipes Holland GIN; = W
IgG n regaih cigars 100 N genuine principeao;
st. Louis, July I, 1S5S.-6m.