davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-12-08

VIHE Second Session Of this Tnstrtution. under
[ the present Principal, assisted by full corps
of competent Teachers, viii commence The Gst
Monday (5ih) OF September; and close The last of
jane.
Tie school is a permanent Institution. The
Boarding House IS large binding, owned hy The
Principal. Parents are invited 10 visit us and see
our arrangements for boarding We desire 70 be
kind 70 ali entrusted 10 or care, and will endeay-
CT 10 treat them as would wish our own to be
under similar circumstances.
Terms for Five Months.
Tuition in Primary Eazl:sA.... IS 500
- :. SAd Penmanship, 1890
:. Advanced English * Element
any Algebra ........ 1900
" Advanced English Algebra
a-a tIrOmstEy ............. $500
Latin and French, cdch... -...'.... 80
YA1HrIxG-OIi, O-iertl! o. Greciaa and
Leather Work, { cA -..... J,JJ
M-sJC-PlaUO or Guitar. .....'....... 2J,C0
Board s Tu.iiyi. in The English Depart
meat. paid Ia advance ....-..... 70 co
EUafd, 'r5iiioH. and Music, including Use
of Instrument, (pa.d IA advanced 80. 5000
Cont -.-ssC.rs. .-......s. 10
For further Information, Catalogue, OF adj
dress FRENCH STROTHER,
au5l1 PaINcIPAL.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-12-08
EDUCATIONAL, ETC.
ROANOKE ACADEMY.

J, H. SANBORN, A. B., M. D., PRINCIPAL.
MRS. H. M. SANBORN; PREcEPTREss
THIS Institution will commence NglSkN
L its next scholastic year on xT
Sept 9th, under charge of the above SzksskaxW
faculty.
DR. Sanborn is graduate Of Dartmouth Col
iege, an experienced teacher, and gentleman Of
high intellectual and moral attainments. Mrs.
Sanborn, is, also, graduate of one of the best
Institutions IN the East, and is every way quall-
fed for her position. The inductiVe system of
Education will be closely followed, while espec-
a advantages will be given 10 classes in Survey
ing, Engineering, Elocution and Calisthenics-
No pains will be spared to render students com
pete masters Of those branches they may pursue
We feel assured, that Roanoke Academy row
offers superior Inducements TO those desiring an
emiEsntly practical education, and that parents
cannot do beterthan entrust their children TO this
Institution.
TUITION FOR TERM OF 20 WEEKS:
Elementary English $3.50. ......S so
Common EDgiiSh...... 49,. $500. 10 90
Advanced English 1900. ....... -... II 81
Languages and Higher Mathematics $3.50. 10 60
Incidental. 80. ...-..'.. ...'-... 80
Tuition win be charged from time of entrance,
and no deduction made except in case OF actual
sickness for ten days ormore-
ORNAMENTAL BRANCHES:
Guitar with Vocal Music ....-. ...'.. S2O 20
Vocal Music 800. INSTRUMENTATION. 90
Painting and Crayoning, each.... ....... 90
Drawing, Architectural and Topographic
cal, with draUghiing and use Of iHstru.
upEtS ...... ) co
Pencilling and linear perspective, 10 students,
without charge.
A deduction OF 90 per cent, or one fifth, from
the above rates, will be made 10 members OF the
school.
Good board can be had in private families, at
moderate rates. For further particulars, address,
]. y. HUMPHREYS,
W, WAYLAND, Trustees
nj ,In-tf. L L WILLIAMS
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-12-08
Glasgow Male Institute

TIIHE Trustees of the Public School, in ss55.E,
The City Of Glasgow, having COM SI.ssfT
plc!cI ihr.r large aud coIliaJdiJUs school 5Is-gy
building. tgEe pleasure IL announcing t0%SEg
the public tiat they have engaged WI. 7. DAVIS,
l. H., President tor some years past, OF Masonic
College, 10 take charge Of the school as Principal
Prof. DAVIS. i 50 widely and favora5!5 known
a., 100 educator or youth. that % special Somuen-
lJ;laE fral Us is needed. lie VIII 5e assisted BY
Mr.. J. i. J. HtGHES, graduate OF Masonic
College. 1"I gentleman Of some experience is
. teacher.
Tie want Of a rrymGa,a! sci35!, Of high order,
il or E-IGs., has been long and deeply felt Such
a school ihc Trustees have la5ored long and cam
es,iy TO establish; and they have finally effected
an organization, which, they axe sure, the CeGor-
oas AMI united patronage Vi the community will
render g,Ta-Lass..
IN The GLASGOW MALE iNSrITUTE- a thorough
and systematic course Of primary instruction Will
be gwen, and 4 coarse in The Classics, Mathealt
cE, Sc, al least sufficient to prepare student 10
enter the Junior Class in College.
Tie c!.sses viii be So arranged that every pU-
Pill viii !ecsiye his just and tuil share Of Alteration.
The academic year viii De divided iGto t,yo
viii commence on The 18Th Of September, 1889.
Gu.tIOn per session Ok 70 weeks IN the Phi
mary siutieS-EeaIiu-, wiring, Arih-
meiIc. Geu5raphy and English grammar Sl2,t D
IN the Mathematics. with any Of the above. 70, 90
Tic Greek or Latin Language, with any of
iIr ShuTe. So. ...... ...... ...... -.-. 1000
Contingent fee for each pupil per session.. 100
Mobilization vii! br made for absence, except
in cases Of p,o,.ac.ed illness.
q Students from distance can get board i'll
private families as low Is 81 my other point.
+. y. DlGGES,
\. ". ROPER. Trustees,
an - l. G. WILLIAMS
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-12-08
J. 81 A ARNOT'S
DAILY FOUR HORSE
CoACAEs FROM GLASGOW
TO ALLIE, co MEETING WITH THE
NORTH I. !SS0Ifi RAIL ROAD,

Leaves Glasso daily, except Saturday, at -
O'Clock, connecting with the St. Louis, Huds n
City and ST. Joseph trains. al AIIin.
Leaves Ailin daily, on the arrival of the trains.
bringing passengers through to Glasgow, con-
nectlns with boats, and stages East and Wes..
GzS lHRoUGH TIcKETs to ST. Louis, So, for
safe ~ the Stage Office.
Large and elegant Troy Coaches on the route
winch IS well stocked, and passengers will find no
delay, as good tine can always be made on the
Plank Road mario
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-12-08
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

TOR TIE EATID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, IIoarseness,
Group, bronchitis, Incipient Consump-
ton, and for the relief Of GonsumptiTe
Patients in advanced stages OF the
disease,
So wide is the field of its usefulness and so nu-
rc-Uu5 arc the cases of It's cures, that almost
every section Of country al bounds in per ous pub
Idly known. who have been restored from alarming
ard even desperate diseases Of the lungs by its
use. When once tried, its superiority over every
other medicine OF its kind is TOO apparent TO escape
observation and where its virtues are known, the
public no longer hesitate what aHtdOtC 10 employ
for the distressing and dangerous affections OF tie
pulmonary organs that are incident to our climate.
While many inferior remedies thrust upon the
community have failed and bccn discarded, this
has gained friends by every trial. conferred benefits
on the afflicted they can never forget, and pro-
duccd cures too numerous and too remarkable to
be forgotten.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-12-08
TRANSPORTATION, ETC

TRANSPORTATION, ETC.
NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD
80 49, - -
ALL RAILROAD TO ST. JOSEPH
Open to Hudson
The only Reliable Route 10 Council Bluffs, O,,o,,
Sioux City, .Aich;son, Doniphan, Weston. -
enworth and Kansas, and carrying The Great
Through mail.
ON and after TUESDAY, April 12.h. 1890
~ until further notice, Trains viii run as al
lows, viz: ''-
ST. JOSEPH EXPRESS, le1ves st. Lonis a.;
ly (excePt Sundays at ) O'Clock, AN. Pe,urr
ing, leaves Hudson Junction with the Esnn;b,l
and ST. Joseph Raiiroad) at I O'Clock -
arriving at ST. ionis in time for the trains IS
routes East, North and South. " Ill
ST CHARLES ACCOMMODATION Iesvs.
St. Louis daily Except Sundays, ats o,cIorl >
Nj. Returning, leaves Ferry Landing (onros;,.
ST. Charies) al T:30 An.
Passengers by this route avoid all river pa,,;na-
Sioh ana staging and reach st. Joseph twenty
Tour hours IN advance OF any other route. II is
aISo 'ie pest; and during the winter the on.--
route 10 iaEhi6al, Palmyra and all neinfs 49,
cent to II, Hannibal and st: Joseph Raii.a az.
Macon, Shelby. Marion and Ralis counties ~
Connects at Allen wih stare, fo~ tsIa.u
rrayrite, Brunswick, keytesviile, Huntsville Srl
=, Connects at MevicO with stages for Columbia
Fulton and Paris. 'e
Connects at Weisburg with stages Tor Bow.
Ing Green and Louisiana,
Connects at Westville- with stares co. t..
Bowling Green and Louisiana.
Omaibtses viii rai at all hotels and rriva,s -,s-
licences, Upon card being left at EJI;sft,s O,r-;
bus Office, No. 40, under Planters House.
Tickets can be obtained 1T The Dtro- -ror,sr
of North Market and Second strrrets. NJ At ~
Cor2pany's Office, No. 40 Fourth street, urdar
the Planters House. III
r. WALKER, -
feb21 fS5p-tf e''"eH'-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-12-08
FIR ESH DRUGS.

W7E are now IN receipt of our Fall Stock of
w DRUGS, which we may safely say
complete and extensive ever brought to this city.
We viii not undertake TO enumerate all The artc-
les we have on hand, as it would be an almost
endless task Suffice it TO say, that we have all
the articles usually kept in DRUG. STORES,
and earnestly invite the attention of those in need
of articles in our line, to Stock pledgng our
selves TO ST Il on as cheal and accommodating
terms, as any house in this or surrounding towns.
fT We ould especially and particularly in
wife the attention of the Ladies TO our Stock
IF Perfumeries and other Fancy Articles ~
octi3 CROPP s. WILLIAMS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-12-08
Glasgow Female Seminary

w, WAYBAND, I
4. 'J9-tf I. L. WILLIAMS. J
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-12
American Bible Society.

The stated meeting Of the managers was held at the
Bible House. Aston place. on Thursday, the 7th ns at
halfpas four O'Clock r. M-Hon Luther radish In the
char, assisted by VIM; B. Crosby, BENJAMIN l. Swan,
Francis Hall and Peleah Pert Esqures Vice Presidents
The scriptures were read and prayer offered by Right
Rev. Or. Lee, Of Delaware.
Seventeen new auxflaries recognizedA three In
Ohio, in Missouri one in Nebraska two m Tonnes
see, two In Kansas one In Illinois, and one in Vermont
Communications were presented from agents, showing
the progress OF the work at home 10 distributing the Holy
Scriptures, particularly in California Oregon and Kansas
from Rev DR.. Worcester, Cherokee Nation stating his
serious illness, referring also TO the completion OF the
Cherokee Testament now nearly finished, which he has
long been engaged preparing for the press from Rev.
Dr. Monod Paris, acknowledging with much feeling the
receipt Of 81 600 granted from this society for printing the
Scriptures in France from Rev. Isaac @. Bliss in regard
70 employing coporteurs In Turkey Bulgaria. from
Rev Doty, Annoy, RENTING funds received At his mis-
sion for publishing the Holy Scriptures from Rev. j. g.
Opcken, Germany, asking further aid for dstri-
suting the Scriptures in that country; from Rev.
JON! John , Edwards Wheeock sending heen dollars
cause; from Rev f. Dodd, Smyrna asking aid To open
Bible depository In that city from Rev. A. j. D. Dorsey,
naSen asking grant Of books for that island from Mr.
ut that mission on account Of this Society," and In regard
70 future wants from Rev Samuel Wells williams, Macao,
win some account OF the prospect for Bible distribution,
Grants were made Of books TO Ieavenworth Bible So
ciety for supply Of emgranw to Pixies Peak, under d.
rection OF Mr. Campbell the socicys agent for Kansas
TO the American Sunday School Union German Bibles and
Testamens TO the Methodist Book Concern Cincinnati
ronnes FOR b ,'' bpS @ o and
different languages, granted and sl0O In funds 10
establish depository at Smyrna.
Enocb L. Fencher Esq, was elected a manager in place
of Mr. Pert recently made Vice President Of this Society
Among the interesting incidents this meeting the
presentation Of The portrait Of the late venerable Dr. JAS
tograpbic likeness OF Hon VIM. Jay, late n vice presI-
dent, from hs son, John Jay, Esq.
this meeting the last report Of the socicys year
presented which highly satisfactory, and, indeed,
UNEXPECTEDLY encouraging.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-12

STRIKE AND Rr0T IN PITrsBURG.-A difficulty
occurred at the coal works Of Messrs Bailey Mexican
Co.. South Pttsburg on Monday, originating Ia strike
being refused they quit work and paid on num-
Der Of new hands engaged Al the terms offered the
old ones and on Monday the latter repaired W the works
in general row. Eleven Of the rioters were arrested
Piustpr0 Post, AprN7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-12
Doubts as to the Effects Of Diplomacy in
Allaying the Excitement.
cardinals Efforts for Admission to
the Conference.
Position of Prussia-Her Army-Its Re-
cruitment and Present Force.
The Empress Eugene About to Revolu-
tionize the Fashions of Dress
OUR PARIS AND BERLIN CORRESPONDENTS,
&c, &C. &c.

INC mails OF the Cenada reached this city from Boston,
= little after midnight yesterday morning.
The dates Paris the 25th, and London the 26h Of
March
We publish today some very interesting letters from
correspondents in Paris and Berlin with important
Eansations from lie Nord Of Brussels.
will be seen that the writer's entertain the opinion
that the diplomacy exercised in the proposed Peace Con-
eress viii effect anything like permanent settlement
sS the great agitation existing the subject of the Aus
kan and Papal rule in Italy
Me statistics Of the present strength OF
The Prussian army are given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-12

meantlmc mu1H|
cai business, and IL s presumed that he is now orr
wealthy.
MARCH 81, 1859,
81 years imprisonment There will be an appeal mad
for another trial.
In the chain gang Of this place is an American from NJ
York. He concluded 10 try his hnnd in speculatng,,
forged orders He drew up order for 81 $780, got az
money and then attempted To escape but was nabbcl
and now performing involuntary servude with twen}
pounds OF chain made fast TO his waist and ankle
THE CUBAN QUESTION IN THE SPANISH coprv,
Translated from Ia Cronica, for the NEW YoRK ru
In the session Of the Spanish Congress- OF nsnn,,e
held on the 18th Of March that body returned to CO.
the government should give an account Of ali NJ An
ments relative 10 the negotiations sunno s.s W.
nave peen begun between the governments Of Franc
Of sso i saDd ne United 70, the purchs
Power do not entertain The suspc iu''' %.s
Mr. Badia) that there exists In our Ministry M an
some 80 documents respecting the sale Of the Islar
US Of arrogance and nckleness has told us thai I
poleon aid not find II improper TO sell Louisiana 10 II
d Snea sa, , but gentlemen appears from o
lions Of francs, IL was because he desired 10 mise m
rival maritime power TO England Mr.. Buchanan siso
minded Us that in the time Of Ferdinand VII. the pa
sh government sold Florida II the Emperor of china hs
brought this 10 our remembrance shoud moi ha,
been surprised but IL is strange that n sho,,
pc cited Dy one who knows what difference there 10
ho sh.o an ano constitutional government
70 nave made any sacrifices 10 preserve Florida the q
sssusopa' monarchy OF Isabella II. 10 resolved 10
e,vc .ne sand OF Cuba Tho policy Of the federal
vcrnmen, mas always been TO procure tho extension
territory by means Of purchase; and when this is not
ncent u mas recourse TO other insIdous means, for
ne thirty millions Of dollars placed at the disposal Of
tney require the island Of Cuba, because In q
Of war there Ia no security for that coun11
We, IN return, can say that, while Cuba belongs y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-12

Of preparations for the costume Every one seems
wild upon the subject The Americans who are beginning
return from Rome Nice and other place., enter into
the spirit OF these with wonderful ZEAL and
the gaey and apo6 they bring TO such reunions are
real acquisition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-12

PARIS March 81, 1859.
War and an Enfeeo1od Arisocraey-fyne IYeuthe-Masi
cal Fsstirities-Df5m of an american Prird Donna-
Eugene 10 Lead a Tremendous Repolutton in Ladies
Dress Fashions.
War; war-nothing but talked OF in all classes bu-
sness bad and discomfort penetrating where and
sounding like the grumbling Of coming thunder storm
and come must for bodies polite like bodies human
and must have their revolutions, their remedies their
establishment These natural laws nothing exist
forever this terrestrial globe, and looks though
the empire rather ndisposed, and needed popular
physician.
The whole arsocracy Of Europe s rotten 10 the founda
tion and its pulses feebe while the pulse of the
is strong and healthy.
Few strangers here, and Paris cannot be called gay
this winter.
The weather has been beautiful and the trees are bud
ing rapidly around the Tueries and the birds have prog
nosticated spring by their return from the south.
Nothing new in the musical world, except the revival
Of "Doh Giovanni at the Ialens after come years silence
Five nights out of last week the theatre was full
from top TO bottom, and many turned disappontedly
away The engagements Of Mario in England and lncch
nj al vienna prevent being continued. sung by
Mesdames Fezzoin, Persiani and Guerrabela The trio
Of the "Three Mosques by Frezzoln urrabea and the
tenor Gavan obtained every night the most rapturous
applause.
tful American prima DONNA La 6uerraoela who although
de6a the surprise Of every one treads the boards
like old actress. With face and form of classical
symmetry she sang with great dstnctness and traditional
accuracy that ungratefu and difficult role Of Donna
Eliza, and agree with confrere, Galignani that
she will be valuable acquisition TO any lyric theatre"
We hope to her in character better adapted TO
her great ability and highly finished style. Persan still
showed the great ayste she has BEEN did also Freq
zoni and Tucchn was the prince Of buos Mario looked
well but like La Guerrabea, misplaced in the opera
The Italian Opera fast losing ground from great isnla
nagement.
must not forget 10 mention the festival of the Orphe
onsts OF France at the Palais de pndustre60 900 sing
ers at once, without INSTRUMENTATION went of with
much ecdt.
My lady friend has not yet given me the fashions for
this steamer An entire revolution Is preparing headed
by the Empress, which will be the curiosity OF my next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-12
RICHARD B. CONNOLLY,
And 2,i44 others.


Governor Townsend presented the following, which,
with the foregoing laid the table and ordered
be printed In the proceedings
Resolved That the children entrusted TO the guardian
ship of this Board SHALL in matters apporainng 10 rel
gon be placed the footing Of equal consideration and
respect that al shall have equal and frequent opportu
mites Of attending such special worship and instruction
as shall be duly provided for by the several religious
societies 70 which tho children shall respectively belong:
and that the children shall In no case be compelled or
induced to attend any other form Of worship religious
instruction Whatever.
Resolved, That In the absence default OF such re
gous society or Of such provision thereby, the worship
and instruction shall be conducted such OF the existing
provisions shall BIO designated by the parents or guar
din ns of the children
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-10-04
State Of ~. COrOitn0-.- Union cOssnfu
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessona-JuLu Term la.s

49,
The Securities of Joshua Skies decd late Sheriff,
Union county, having returned into Court for sale W.
following Tracts of Land for arrearages of Taxes E
the years l854-55, to-wit.
One tract belonging Arnold Falks, containing II,
acres, lying on Lanes Creek
One tract belonging to John Fl Plyler, contaipn,
lOS acres, lying on Lynches creek.
One tract belonging to Jonathan Williams, contain
ing 90 acres lying on Meadow Branch.
One tract belong ing to James A Dunn, containnpe
acres, lying on Negro-head creek.
One tract belonging to John Caskey containing So
acres, lying on Reas Fork.
One tract belonging to Aaron Muls, containing 200
acres, lying Richardson's creek.
One tract belonging to William Brantly, containing
152 acres, lying on Gourdvine creek.
One tract belonging to Charles Austn's heirs, con-
tanning 40 acres, lying on Richardson's creek.
One tract belonging to John McCollum; containing
200 acres, lying on Richardson's creek
One tract belonging to VIM Tarlton, containing loo
acres, lying Rocky River.
One tract belonging to Groot, containing 100
acres, lying Crooked creek.
One tract belonging to the Marion Gold Mine Com.
pany, containing so acres, on Duck creek.
One tract listed the Alexander land, containing
200 acres, Twelve mile creek.
One tract belonging to james Collins containing
acres, Negro-head creek.
One tract belonging to John Lilies containing 300
acres, Crooked creek,
One tract belonging to Thomas Durham containing
100 acres on Twelve mile creek
One tract belonging to Clark Davis, containing lss
acres. on Twelve mile creek.
One tract belonging to John Harrison, containing
500 acres, on Crooked creek.
AND it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
that the above named persons reside beyond the limits
of this State it is therefore ordered by the Court that
publication be made for six successive weeks in the
Western Democrat, notifying said non-reSdenS to sp
pcar and answer according to law
Witness, J. F. Hough, Clerk of our said Court at
office in Monroe, the first Monday in July A. D. 1885,
and in the saith year of American independence
SO-6tl J. f. HOUGH, Clerk
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-10-04
TERR1BLE 'sUFFERINGs ON THE

Tro Men subsisting GrasshoRpsrs ana 6aVa'0 00"e
We find the following in the Manhattan Kansas
Express
News recently reached Fort Riley by two soldiers
who came in on express duty from Pralrie. Dog
creek that two men who had started Tor flAe
Peak were lying in a starving CONDITION at one u
the distant unoccupied stations of the late express
company of Jones 4 Russell. The soldiers reported
that if adequate means sent to their rehei, IL
was still possible that they might be found allve
although they were left in delirous and feeble
condition. LIST Lieut.. Charles Griffin and two
others were Immediately despatched with what
limited means the quarter master at the post could
furnish. The philanthropic mission reached Its
destination on the third day. Both father and son
were found even in worse condition than repre-
scented. They had been at the station eight days
before they were relieved by the small quantity OF
tea, bacon and bread that the sergeant, who first
discovered them, could spare, who gave strict
injunctons to eat very sparingly else death would
ensue, they being weak that they could scarcely
stand up without holding on to the door.
1t appears that they had lived on grasshoppers,
and widowed picked up from among the
excrements left by the animals which had fed at
the station. Provdentially, few young sprouts
of corn were found to be springing up about the
station, and dried skull of buffalo had been
thrown aside. They caught from twenty to thirty
grasshoppers every morning while the dew was
still on the grass until they became too faint to
procure this scanty supply of food, which they had
to husband, in order to make stew Of grasshoppers
buffalo hides and young stalks, in small tin
cup, to eat at night, to promote sleep and prevent
delirium. Thus they sustained life until they
obtained the cupful of tea, (about quarter of
pound,) two loayes of bread, and pound or two
of bacon, left by the sergeant. When found by
Mr. Griffin, they too debilitated to be imme-
diately moved. He accordingy left private Machier
to take of them, and went on another day
ride to repair his wagon, which had been broken
at the camp Prairie Dog Creek
The father states that his name is Mr. w Frost,
that he is fifty years DID, and that his son Thomas
Frost who with him. is seventeen years old,
the eldest of six chidren-the FIVE others behind
at Pottsylle Pa