davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06

TTAIR. Tooth, Nail, Cloth, Scrub & Shoe
IL Brushes, Port 8lonaies, Pocket Books,
Purses, Perfumeries, Toilet Articles, Shaving
Soaps, Pencils, Combs. Fishing Tackle, Violin &
Guitar strings, Toys, Nc, &c. ,s
apl2S-2m CROPP q WILLIAMS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06
CARRIAGES CkRRIAGES!!

TIME citizens of Howard and adjoining coun-
ties are very respectfully informed that Mr..
Osborne is again on hand with fine assortment
of Carriages, comprising every variety OF style
and finish, from sulky to fine family Carriage,
and will constantly be receiving additions OF 81,
Iouis manufacture. All who want warranted
vehicle are politely requested to call at the Car
riage Rooms under the Thixton House, formerly
the Glasgow House, Glasgow, Missouri. Terms
Liberal. apripS-6m.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06
BRUNSWICK

BRUINS WlUA
II S=blo w les
II S. GLAZE, manufacturer and dealer IN
II. Foreign and American Marble, Nam
street. Brunswick, Mo-, is prepared to mannfsc-
ture Monuments, Tombs, Headstones, Elant!es'
Imposing Stones, Bureau, Stand and Centre a.
bic Tops, Steps, Caps and Sills, on as reasonable
terms as can be had elsewhere in the state.
Orders filed with dispatch and satisfaction
srr,a anfeel Ocli II
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06
THERE'S WORK ENOUGH TO DO.

HERES WORK ENOUGH To DO.
The blackbird early leaves It's rest,
To meet the smiling morn,
And gathering fragments fer its nest
From upland wood and lawn;
The busy bee that wings It's way
mid sweets Of varied hue,
Ard every flower would seem TO say,
ssTheTe's work enough to do"
The cowslip and the spreading vine,
The daisy in the grass,
The snsw-drop and the eElantine,
Preach sermons as we pass.
The ant, within its cavern deep,
Wouldibid us labor, TOO,
And writes upon its tiny heap
sThere's work enough TO do"
The planets, at their Makers will,
Move onward in their cars,
For Natures wheel is never still
Progressive as the stars!
TheIeaves that futter in The air,
And summers breezes woo,
One solemn truth TO man declare
"There's work enough to do"
Who then car sleep when all around
Is active, fresh, and free?
snail mall-CreaIlOtl'S Ioiu--oc AVuii0
Less busy than the bee?
Our courts and alleys are the field
IL man would search them through,
The best of sweets and labor yield,
And .:work enough 10 do"
To have heart for those who weep;
The scottish drunkard win;
To rescue all the children, deep
In ignorance and sir;
So clip the poor, the hungry feed,
To give him coat and shoe;
To see that all can read and white
Is "work enough TO do"
The time is short, the world is wide,
And muchshas TO be done;
This wond'rous earth and all its pride,
Will vanish with the sun!
81 The moments fly on lightning's wings,
and life's uncertain too;
We've none to waste on foolish things
EsThere's work enough to do"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06
CARRIAGE PAINTING.

8. Fl. III O = hHz
n RESPECTFULLY announces that he is pre-
IL pared TO Ie-paint Carriages, Bugges, &c,
on short notice and reasonable terms, and in
style that he guarantees TO give satisfaction. A
cali is respectfully solicited from all who may
have any work in his line.
e5s-Shop on First street, next door above Car
sons store and Tin ware room. june3O, 'o9-ly
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-06

FURNITURE.
WE have bought out the entire stock OF urn
w ture of w. F. Dunnica & Co., and nave Jus
received large additions to our slos I al Of
nrpnared TO show to customers fine selectoh OIL
Siderable goods at the owestprices, consisting IN
part of the following, viz:
40 Bureaus;
30 Tin safes;
200 Bed steads;
100 dozen chars;
20 Cherry tables;
% 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,
ChiIdren's chairs, Hat racks, sc.
march5. THOMSON, LEWIS SEQ.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-12
The Arrest Of DR.. Day, OF Kansas.


On Friday last we published Geographic
dispatch, under the heading of Latest from
Kansas" dated at Leavenworth, Jan. 29th,
in which was stated the unauthorized arrest,
by an armed posse of Missourians, of "Dr.
DAY and son, citizens of Kansas" AS DR.. j.
H. DAY, formerly of St. Paul, is a citizen Of
Leavenworth, some curiosity has been felt in
this quarter for further and more precise news
in relation to the matter. The Leavenworth
Times of the 29th, contains the following on
the subject, by which it will be learned that
there was an error of one letter in the name as
given by telegraph:
TROUBLE AT WESTON, Move learn on
good authority that two citizens of Kansas are
now confined at Weston. They were taken
by an armed posse of Missourians, who cap
tured large number of negroes at the same
time in the interior of the Territory, and ran
all together across at Kickapoo. What the
Westonians purpose doing with the prisoners
we cannot say,-but if they value peace and
quiet they will refrain from doing them any
harm, and give them an immediate release
Our people will not submit to further wrongs
without giving return in the same coin. We
want friendly intercourse to exist between
Kansas and Missouri, but this can only be Sc
cured by Missouri's acceptance of the olive
branch rendered by Kansas.
P. S.-We have learned since writing the
above that the two prisoners at Weston are
DR.. boy and son, formerly of Rochester, N.
Y, and at present residing near Lawrence
They are most worthy and estimable gentle
men, and any outrage upon them will be fear
fully avenged.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-12
1he Great moccasin Returned

, We understand that the gentlemen who,
being paid by the State to act as its Execuf
i've, has been spending two months in New
York City, acting as the agent Of the Railroad
Companies-an extra-executive duty not i'm
posed upon him by law, but as an officer Of
the Cedar Valley Company-has at length
returned to his post" He arrived yester.
day at noon by BuRBANK's Stage line. Some
attempt was made to get up reception; !"
but it resulted in most magnificent failure.
Mr.. WoLcoTT's eight horse sleigh was hired !;
and the city drummed for volunteers to go
out and meet him. Only about eight of those
whom our Reporter styles Heavy Dorgs I"
could be found to exhibit themselves and
Mayor K1TTsoN brought the great Moccasin
into town followed by the eight horse sleigh
and the eight H. DIS, with three or four one
horse sleighs following, On landing at the
Fuller House, some fifteen or twenty, Of the
H. DIS at the instance and under the leading
of WIN. G. GRAY, Esquire, got off three
cheers, and SIBLEY then in return treated the
crowd to champagne and the fixings, which
was certainly much better cheer than they
gave to him.
Not being in his councils, his report of the
exact condition of things in New York, wher
he left, has not been communicated to US: but
will doubtless appear at length this morning
in his two organs, the Times and the Pioneer
We hear, however, that the Bonds are no
negotiated except with several "if's" ant
butts :" that in fact, the Roads must all ex
ecute prior mortgage lien to the State o
their lands, before they can touch the frs
"red," and then at discount! This is al
very strange, when we consider, that tw'
months ago the Bonds were reported to hav'
been sold at auction at 100 t! Why no
negotiate them all at auction?
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-12
Timing IL Well!

1t was said by many, that SHELLEY went off
to New York, without any special necessity
for his going, as the result has proved, but
ly to avoid acting and giving decision in the
HEENAN case, so as not to offered the Irish
vote. 1t would seem as if there was some
truth in the suspicion. HEENAN is convicted
in his absence, and his successor is appointed,
just the day before he arrives here This
must be satisfactory relief for his Moccasin
Excellency. He timed his return well
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-12
The bonds Neeotiased-PerhaPs.

The Bonds Negotiated.-PerhaPs!
The Daily 7smss on Sunday, issued fa-
ming extra announcing "on high authority"
that the Railroad Bonds, or part of them,
had been negotiated in New York, which
Sunday-work extras were carried around in
high glee by JOHN P. Owens, its " honorable"
editor, to nearly all the hotels and bar rooms
in the city; and we understand he was re-
warded therefor, in the evening, with free po-
tations adj libitim, by the. delighted contractors
and other Immediately interested Railroad
persons, at the Fuller House bar.
We have made inquiries touching the truth
of the statment: but can find no better foun-
dalton for it than vague letter to banking
house of this city, and JOHN P. OwEN's "hon-
orable" word %
If there should have been, however,
bona .,ide negotiation of the Bonds, we shall
be both glad and sorry, in the same breath.
We shall be glad to see many needy and
worthy people to whom the Railroads and
their officials are deeply indebted, relieved by
receiving their just dues.
We shall be sorry, inasmuch as the compa-
MES will now be able to 60 on and do just
enough more on the Roads to draw the
whole amount of the S., 100000 Loan-which
done, all can see that the bubble must surely
then burst-that the Roads must and will then
stop-and that the State will then be left with
a few pieces of roads, or few miles of earth
embankments, or ploughed prairie, in its pos
session, and the people find an enormous debt
of So, 100000, burdening their shoulders with
$3.50, 900 year to be raised by taration, be-
sides the ordinary City, State, School and
County taxes!
This taxation will have to be borne or else
another and dreadful alternative will stare
US in the face
If the Roads had stopped, absolutely and
totally stopped, moso, we might, perhaps, be
able to meet the interest on the million and
half of Bonds already issued-though that
too, is doubtful-but to pay the interest on
100000 is utterly beyond this peoples
ability!
We cannot but believe, with mournful pre-
science, that the news of the negotiation of the
Bonds is the worst possible news for the aohole
People of Minnesota, that could be received
at this time!
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-12
The Hastings Ledger...Are Irish men
sWhfte Men40

In the St. Paul Times of yesterday, we find
an article copied with exultation and approba-
ton, from the above Democratic tender and
offshoot of the Pioneer and Democrat estab-
lishment Of this city, in which the Ledger,
among many other things, says:
"Our course in this, perhaps, may not be
endorsed by the "people Of this part Of Dako-
ia county," who gave the Doctor such 'pre-
ponderating majority of their snffrages," as
they at present form but very small portion
of the population. The "preponderating ma
jority," now, number few more aohite men
than they did at that time"
TO which observations we reply, that
what the Democratic Ledger means by the
above is, that when the Editor of the Minme-
sotian run for office in Dakota county, he got
his votes from the Irish citizens of Hastings !;
"but, (says the Ledger, the Times approving)
these people were not 'aohite' ()-they have
been compelled by the hard times to move
away from that vicinity of Hasting-and
saohite men, constitute now the 'prepon-
derating majority of suffrages" in those
parts"
We beg Irishmen, both here and at Has
tings, to note this GROSS INSULT offered to
them by men and presses and party claim
ing to be their particular friends.
The Democratic Ledger of Hastings, and
the st. Paul Times, both intimate that IRISH
MEN ARE NOT WHITE
TO the twenty two Irishmen in Hastings
who, at our election to the Constitutional Con-
vention in June, 1857, gave us their suffrages;
and to the two of the same class who voted for
us to 60 to the State Senate in the fall of
1857, we return our thanks. We never court
ed them, nor have we any others of their
race, who too often let demagogues lead, or
religious prejudice or ignorant passion guide
them. But we never said anything so bad Of
them, as to deny their being "wH1rE!"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-12
The ONCE of Register Of Deeds Vacated
and Filled!

By reference to our local column, it will
be seen that the Board of Supervisors OF
Ramsey county have vcntured upon the i'm
portant step of removing Edward Heenan
from the office of Register of Deeds, in con-
sequence of his recent conviction for misfea-
sance and malfeasance in Office The legality
of the Board acting at this time, is questioned
by many; but we hope the choice they have
made Of successor, is for the better We
think F1NDLAY MCCORMICK or J.:C. TERRY
would either of them have been wiser choice
of an incumbent to fill the vacated Office.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-12
''Look way over here,
Look way over yonder,
Don'tyou see the old gray goose
A smiling at the gander ?"
"a Few Pertinent Questions.n

The Pioneer of yesterday copies from the
Times, and reiterates a few pertinent ques-
tions' as to Why Don't he Contest why
don't Gov. RAMSEY contest ?" The Pioneer
and the Times want these questions answer
ed Don't be uneasy, most Democratic
brethren-all in good time But keep ask
ing, we beg of you.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-12
A New Kind OF Ice Boat C0ming...Im.
pOrtant If True.

Elsewhere in our columns to-day, we give
an article from the Chicago Press and Tribune
Of the 4th inst, which speaks of novel in
vention, and one in which, if it succeeds, the
people of Minnesota and st. Paul have no
slight interest. We confess to having serious
doubts about it; but the "proof of the pud-
ding is said te be in the eating" and this pud-
ding will soon, it is said, be ready for dishing
up. "Wait and see."
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-12
The NIinnesotian Not Alone!

The Republican presses of Minnesotait pleas
es us to observe, are coming up almost unani-
mously to the support of the MINNEsoTIAN in
the independent position it has assumed in re-
gard to the impending sequences of the S.
100000 Loan. They concur with us gener-
ally as to the inability of the People at pres
ent to bear tax to pay interest on those
bonds. They generally agree with us as to
the injustice it would be to thePeople to re-
quire them to do so, in the face of the solemn
Pledges made to them before the Loan Elec-
ton that no such tax would ever be asked,
nor would ever be required.
1st The Republican newspapers that have
recently, by their articles, concurred with us,
in the main, on those points, are the following
St. Anthony Neaos-Stillwater Messenger
Hastings independent Mortified (Rice
county, Journal-Farribault (Rice county,
Republican-Red Wing Repu6lican-Chat-
field Republican-Mankato Independent
Stats Zeitung-New Ulm Roneer-W abashaw
s1ournal-11.
count of their localities, decidedly differ from
us, are but few, viz: The Winona Republican
and the Rochester Free Press. The Hokah
Chief of Houston county has not expressed
any opinion: but, we presume, from its posi-
ton on the Root River Railroad, it will feel
compelled to sustain the interests of its par
ticular locality. The Minneapolis Journal, a
quasi Republican paper, is also on the same
side. This makes 8, certain, against US, and
| doubtful.
Sd. The only remaining Republican papers
of the State not included in the above lists,
and whose sentiments we have not learned,
are the St. Cloud Democrat and the Mantor-
vile Erpress-2.
To sum up, the record stands thus: Con-
curing with the M1NNEsoT1AN, IL. Against,
2. Doubtful, 1. Unknown,2. 1t occurs to
US, that the game recently tried by the St.
Paul Times and st. Paul Pioneer to isolate
the MNNEsoT1AN in the midst Of its Republi-
| can contemporaries, hasn't succeeded
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-12
Reception Of Prof. Maury,s Letter
South.

The Milwaukee Sentinel of the 4th inst
copies considerable portion Of Lieut.. Maui
RVS letter to Col. Robertson of st. Paul, which
it pronounces "the best exposition of the
Pacific Railroad question that has yet been
laid before the public" Italso says further ::
at is very evident to any one at all famil-
lar with the Geography of their country, that
the Northern Route is predestined by nature
and by civilization, to become a success
And Wisconsin, standing as she does in the
very highway of trade and commerce, between
the East and West, takes an interest in this
project, second only to Minnesota"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-12

az Nearly one hundred counties of Vir-
giniahave already held meetings, and appointed
delegates to the Wing Convention which is
to assemble in Richmond on the 10th instant.
W. D. Goggin will probably be the Wing can
didate ..,...
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-12

~ Two bills have been introduced into
the Kansas Legislature, for admission to the
Union. One is to take census, and the
other providing for another Constitutional
Convention, if there be the ratio of Congress
siopal representation. - ~ .s-- rra
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-12
Gov. Ramsey Gone to Warrington.

NOSs A10AAASOy UOAO ~ vv0DMAA8 SVAAs
We have heretofore omitted mentioning that
Ex-Gov. RAMSEY left st. Paul on the Sd inst.
for Washington City. He has gone there
solely as one of the Committee appointed by
the Puget Sound Meeting, to cooperate with
other Minnesotians there, and with our delega-
ton in Congress, in a vigorous endeavor to
put through Congress before its adjournment,
in as favorable form as possible, the bill to
establish the semi-weekly Overland Stage
Route between St. Paul and Puget Sound.
His high character for sag2city, caution, prac-
teal business ability, with his frank, hearty,
"bluff" and popular manners, cannot but
prove of great benefit in forwarding tho sue
cess of this measure which is so important to
the prosperity of our City and of Minnesota
of more Importance, indeed, than all the
Railroads now projected here, if even the
$5O,OOO,OoO necessary thereto were obtained
and the whole system of $14OO miles of Road
now finished!
The St. Paul Times sends after Gov. RAM
sEY, on his mission for the benefit of st. Paul,
the following farewell shot and sneer-which
Republicans will please make note off,
From the St. Paul Times of Feb Sd.
Come EAsr.-We understand that Ex- Governor
Ramsey, i"Bluf Aleck " starts East this morning,
Tor in the course of a few days, to be absent
until he returns. 1t is surmised about town that
he goes under the auspices of the editor of the
ManneSotaGn in search of witnesses to ascertain
whether Sibley is Acting Governor or Governor.
"Look way over here,
Look way over yonder,
Don't you see the old gray goose
A smiling at the gander?"
The difference between the Acting Gov
ernor S1BLEY and Ex-Gov. Ramsey is, that
while the former is paid by the State $4,000 a
year to attend to Executive duties here at
home, he has been months in New York act
ing as agent for the Railroad Companies !;
while "bluff Aleck" pays his own expenses
while at Washington working for the interests
of the People generally!
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-12

az At the Burns celebration in Albany,
the AUTOGRAPH copy of Aud Lang Syne''
was exhibited. 1t is now the property of John
Y. L. Pruyn.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-12

consented to specific lien upon that much
Of the State property, and upon no other o.!
To contend, that all the property of the State
and the entire faith of the State, is pledged
for these University Bonds.-which would be
the case if they were "Public Stock" of the
State,-is gross absurdity: an absuplity
in which, we are glad to find, no Maoyer in St.
Paul participates, saving and excepting only
our Attorney General BERRY of township-law-
forms plagiarising notoriety. In truth the
bar here are quite unanimous in demurring to
the soundness of Mr.. BERRY's legal opinion in
this special instance, if not also to his general
competency to fill the Office he holds: and
we assure the editors of the Pioneer, that the
"editor of the M1NNEsoTIAN" would not be
considered by anybody in this community to
be Usry egotistical nor to be Dragging very
much, if he did set up his opinion of law
against that of the said Mr.. BERRY of Wi.
mona!
Our cotemporary alludes, in very bad taste
we think, to certain ''extrajudicial opinions, u
expressed by some judges, favorable to the
correctness of Mr.. BERRY's queer opinion
Is Judge ATwATER here alluded to If be
is, we reply, that he is one Of the Regents o.
the University: and was recently on large
five-per-cent.-a-monthn note given by the said
Regents, and that this absurd opinion Of
BERRY was necessary to his purposes, SO as
to negotiate the bonds at par and raise the
money wherewith the note was lifted! Being
a party in interest, his extrajudicial" opin
ion hardly amounts to much.
Let us consider where such an opinion, il
correct, would drift us to. There is q State
Agricultural Farm and College authorized by
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-01
rz- The Revenue Cutter, A. v

q EE- The Revenue Cutter, n. "
Brown, Capt. HENRY A. MITCHELL,
Lieut.. JOHN A. UNDERWOOD, john B.
BEAueRAND, Pilot and WILLIAM GALLO
WAY, Boatswain, arrived at this port this
morning. She is very beautiful speci-
men of vessel, in all respects well and
completely furnished, and remarkably neat
and tidy throughout every department.
Her officers are gentlemen, sociablc and
agreeable in address and manners, com
manding the respect and esteem of all
with whom they meet. Our limited
space will not admit of more extended
notice at this time which We sincerely re-
greet.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-01

HOUSE AND SIGN PAIsTISG.-We are
not much given to promiscuous putting of
men and things, but when our attention
is called to matters in themselves merito-
rious, and to artisans deserving of praise,
we shall ever be found among the first to
make honorable mention. In this con-
nection, therefore, we consider ourselves
justified in referring to the superior abili-
ties of Mr.. r. L. LAMBERT, House and
Sign Painter, who has recently taken up
his residence among us. Mr.. L. is
thoroughly acquainted with every de-
partment of the business, and We doubt
not will give entire satisfaction to those
who may favor him with their patronage.
Orders may be left at The Milwaukee
House.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-01
Chanoerv Notice

STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Circuit Court for
the county Of Ottawa, in Chancery: Sarah B.
Refe, Complainant, Is. William L. Relfe, De-
PENDANT.
1 Il satisfactorily appearing to rue, that the Dc
Il PENDANT, William y. Relfe, is nonresident
Of this State, and n resident of the State of New
York. On motion Of Atwood a Akeley, solicit
tors for said Complainant, it is ordered that tho
said Defendant, William f. Relfe, cause his APP
pearance in this cause, TO be entered within
three months from the date of this order, and
that in case Of his appearing, he cause his an
sweT to the Compliments bill to DO fled and
copy thereof served on the said Atwood Axe
ley, solicitors, within twenty days after service
of o copy Of said bill, and notice Of this order
and in default thereof that said bill be taken as
confessed said by Defendant. And IL is further
ordered that within twenty days. the Com
plainant cause a notice of this order to be pub
iishcd in tho Grand Haven Net0s, newspaper
published in said county of Ottawa, for six sue
cessive weeks, cause a copy Of this order to
be served on the said Defendant personally, ut
least twenty days before the expiration of the
time for entering his appearance.
GRosvENoR REED, Notary Public,
Acting as Circuit Court Commissioner.
Atwood 4 AKELEY, Solicitors.
Grand Haven, April 4th, 1859. f7w nl5