davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-17

whole narratives you permitted The prisoner TO show that
bis wife bad child three Or four months after marriage
you permitted him TO establish all the facts In evdence
and at the close Of the the eec Of these facts was
judged Of In Jarboes case the same thing allowed
Of msrTsSe Now The door tbroueh ~hch tess S.css
entered In these s sought IN be closed against us
In the Of Singleton Mercer all the fs It's narrated
trace out her acquaintance with Heberon In case Of
Smith, which will be found In Wharton on homi-
eide, all the facts were permitted to be eciscd;
Captain Carson had Absconded from his wife, and
been gone two years without being heard
from, aud his wife married Smith, Carson turned up and
the second husband killing the Hrst ali the facts were
received In evidence, and the adudged In view of
them. So IN the case Of Hatfield, showing that
was produced by wound received in battle In all these
cases. the Court permitted the party act
70 the real cause-there limit OF time. We say,
in the ne1t place. the testimony offered establishes tue
truth Of the declaration at the time of tho occurrence
that IL dieproves the idea Of pretence; II goes to
show that Mr. Key had drawn Off Mr. s,okles wife from
her true and lawful allegiance, and that Mr. Sckles did
not nneine fegn what he uttered but uttered the
real act nat the fact existed precisely declared IT,
and he declared u because he was informed Of II TN
such way a. 70 leave no doubt Of its existence
On what principle, then, the defence not enti
tied 10 hY If the defence was that Mr. Sckes slew
Mr. Key under , aeins,on, we would prove that he
the deuson Now, as the law permits 10 be shown that
man can become insane from real well az imaginary
causes, what difference there In the application Of the
ruler In The time Of Lord Erskne il was only deuson
now II s admitted man can become insane from real
causes We can show the origin Of delusion and oil
the circumstances why not entitled 10 trace back
the state Of Mr. Sckee mind and all the causes which
produced although they may be real. As was in con-
necson with his wife that Mr. scklcs frensy tempo
Iay mental unsoundness arose. shall show tho ex
tent ana character Of Mr. Keys relation with her? Where
tne act OF the defendant committed under the ID
uenoe OF the marriage relation and everything turns on
.ne conducs o. his wife, why should he be permitted
70 avsl himself OF such conduct 10 shield himsef from
cause Of tnc mensy which supcrnduced the ACT which
ne s. commnsedY ~ The knowledge OF the adultery Of
the res gta Counsel then proceeded 70 make main to
Mr. Carses mind what se 0ssr is and quoted from va
Ious Ausnors'ee 70 hhow was impossible % Law down
time as 10 the rule of Qualification Al the c,rc
Of the case must be considered No matter what the
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-15

.FnAsKsEss.-A fres,s open and .undis-
guised behavior is an honorable appeal 70
generous minds, and he that takes The nd
vantage of such "a course commits kind Of
q high treason in the social csde.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-15
CHAPTER II.

She stood beside the wash tub, with her
red hands in the .suds, and a, her slip-shod
feet there laid pile Of dirty buds; her hus-
band stood beside hcr-the orossets man
elive-the last twenty cine years old, the
fust was twenty-five.
The heavy wash was over, and the
clothes hung out to dry and Tom had stuck
his finger in the dirty baby's eye. Tom had
been spanked, and supper made upsn a
orus, of bread, and then the bride and BRIDE
groom went grumbIing to bed.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-15

5A physician in Louisville has discOv-
cred that by living principally on butter
milk, human being may prOlOug existence
to the period oftwo hundred years. Won
der how ht made the discovery?
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-15
AGAINST HUMBUG,
THE WORST OF ALL EVILS.

AT THE CORNER, GLASGOW, no.
DREPARER and dealer in genuine pure Medi-
L cines and Chemicals, also pure Brandy and
Wines, only for medicinal purposes. Drugs, Oils,
Paints, Window Glass, Fine and Common Per-
fumery, genuine Patent Medicines Of the day, Dye
Stuffs, and everything belonging to the Drug and
Grocery Line. Best Gas always on hand.
GH- Be careful! Look out for the right place.
CO" Remember that this is the only establish
ment West of st. Louis.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-15

~ Barnum is actually said to have Of
fcred Mr.. Sturgeon, the celebrated Eng
ligh Baptist preacher, $4,000 year 10
come 10 America and make lseturing tour.
Mr.. Sturgeon replied by writing simply,
,'Acts XIII: TO-" and sending it to Barnum.
The verse read thus:
80, full Of subtilty and all mischief, thOn
child Of the devil, wilt thou not cease to per-
vert the right ways Of the Lord2"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-15
"THELAST LEAF"
BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

BY OLIVER WENDELL HoLMks.
saw him once before,
As he passed by the door,
And again ..-
Thepavement stones resound,
As he totters DER the ground,
With his cane.
They say that in his prime,
Ere the pruning knife Of Time
Cut ham down.
Not better man was found,
BY the cryer on his round
Through the town.
But now heiwalks the streets,
And he looks on all he meets,
Sad and wan;
And he shakes his feeble head,
That he seems as if lie said,
They are gone.
The messy marble rests
On the lips that he has pressed
In their bloom;
And the names be loyedto hear,
Have been carved for many year,
On the tomb;
MY grandmamma has said
Poor lady she is dead
Long ago.
That he had roman nose,
And his cheeks was like rose
In the snow.
But now his nose is thin
And 1t rests upon his chin,
Like staff.
And CROOKS in his back,
And melancholy crack
In his laugh.
knew il is a sin ...
For me TO sit and grin
AT him here;
But his old three cornered hat,
And his speeches and ali that,
Are so queer!
If should live to be
The lastleaflupon the tree
In the spring;
Let them smile as do now,
At the old forsaken Dough,
Where | cling.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-15
WATCHES, CLOCRs,
i - w II e. r. K

= I'd w II e. r.
And Fancy Goods.
VOHN CHAMBERLAIN, having Just returned
j from the Eastern cities, is now receiving has
Stock of GOODS. purchased expressly for his
market embracing the largest and finest assortment
OF
watches, Clocks, Jeyyelry. Sc,
ever brought TO this place. BIS Watches have
lust been imported from The best manufactores,
and are Of the finest workmanship, and OF me lai
est improved movements, with heaIy Geld and
Silver cases, and warranted TO keep time. His
.JEyEEg-FSE
consists of fine Chains, Seals, Bracelets Lockets,
Breast-pins EARRINGS, Finger-rings, aud Charms;
also SPLENDID assortment OF EGaineled, Coral y
Lava in full sets. from the finest domestic manTl-
factories embracing every variety OF cheap, cost
II. BEAUTIFUL and useful al tces, adapted 10 com
fort. pleasure, and adornment Of the Fair SEX
He has also received an extensive assortment of
Gold, silver, steel and Plated spec
tacEcs;
Also fine assortment of
Port Monies, Pocket Cutlery,
Gold Pens, Brushes,
JET Goods, Work-boxes,
Combs, Writing Desks,
yiolins. Accorieons,-
French Flutinas, Guitars,
TOYS. Violin & Guitar strings
This splendid assortment Of Goods was selected
with great care and from the latest imporiations;
thew are OF the best quality, and newest styles,
and are offered at such prices as viii compare IA
vorably with any establishment in ST. Louis
n. B. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry Il Accorde-
ons. repaired IN worllman-lke manner. All
Work warranted to give satisfaction.
SiIver-Ware of all kinds made 10 order II short
notice, BY experienced workmen.
Old Gold and Silver taken in Exchange.
JOHN CHAMBERLAIN.
rzFSign Of the Big Watch, No. 81, Union
Block, First Street, Glasgow Mo.
June IL, 1891.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-15

WE'LL ALL MEET TX THE MoRSINo.-
Such was the exclamation of dying child,
says the Newark Mercury, as the red rays
Of the sunset streamsd OIL him through the
easement. Good by, papa, gOOdb BY! Mamma
has come for me tonight; -dOu't cry, papa!
wen all meet again in the mOringn 1t was
as if an angel had spoken 10 that father,
and his heart grew lighter under The bur-
den for something assured him that his little
one had gone 10 Him who said. Suffer lit
lie children TO come unto me, for OF such is
The kingdom Of heaven This is some
thing inspiring and cheerful to all who are
in trouble in this. well all meet again
in the morning Il rOuses up The fainting
soul like trumpet blast, and frightsns
away. forever, the dark shades thrOnging
The avenues of pure life. Clouds may gath
er upon cur pa.hs-disapPOintmeuts throng
upon us like an army with banners, but
all Ibis cannot destroy the hope within rs,
if we have this motto upon cur lips, Wen
ell meet again in the morning
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-15

DAINT, &C...We have very large STOCK *.
/ Of everything required IN panuns, -.
and come and buy your pants Of US,
''' ;r.ss0 CROPP & WILLIAMS
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-15
A Thrilling Romance frcm Real Life
CHAPTER !,

CHAPTER /,
She stood beside the altar, with wreath
OF orange buds upon her bead-upon her
back the richest kind of duds--her lover
stood besides her with kids and dicky clesn
the last was tweuiy-one years old, the
fust was seventeen.
The persons job was orer-eyery one
had kissed the bride, and wished the young
folks happiness, and danced, and laughed
and cried. The las; kiss had been given.
and the last word had been said. and the
happy pair had simmsred dcwD, and sought
The bridal bed.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-15

E5-Which causes girl the most pleas
ure-to hear hsself praised. or another run
down? Hard to decide. A bachelor friend
hazards ths notion that "both cases are
about equal" but alIsws that "much may
be said on both sides"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-15

Jg.Is Mr.. Jones in? asked an Irishmnn
Of the porter in hotel. NO, was the re-
ply; will you leave Yeu name9' Och, muir
Their do ysu think I'd be after going with
out q name?'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-15
spEDDEN's ADV'T, ETC. {
-SYEDDEN,S
AGUE AND FEVER PILLS.

T'HE greatest remedy n the known world for
l. apermanenl cure Of Chills, ASue and Fe-
yer, when properly used according TO the dlrec
tons, they viii cure any case, it makes no differ
ence how long IT may have been running, they
will cure it. Price IS cents.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-15

B-A girl Of IA years Of age has recent
,y been sentenced to be hung in England
fer setting ere to her employers dwelling
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-15

g9-Prentics thinks lady Of his aequaint-
snce who had three children at birth, al
orerbsaring woman, and her husband is thus
entitled to divorce.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-14
From Warrington.

WASHINGTON, May Z.
An investigation will be ordered next ses-
sion covering the persons and papers which
disclose Mr.. Buchanan's correspondence with
r. j. Walker, in Kansas.
The President expresses his belief that
England means to carry out her understand
ings with this country with regard to Nicara-
qua, Notwithstanding the operations of Sir
Gore Ousley.
Senor Mata had to-day long interview
with the Secretary of State in reference to
Mexican affairs. His letters from Mexico are
encouraging, and he entertains no doubt of
the triumphal success of the Liberal party.
Special dispatches received at the French
legation confirm the report of strong words
having passed at Paris between Lord Cowly
and Count Walewski, relative to the course
pursued by the English Cabinet Napoleon
thinks the English Cabinet has proved false
to the professed entente cOndidle, and express
ed confidence that the English people will
never sanction the subjugation of Italy by
Austria. The approaching election for Par
Lament, he thinks, will prove the correctness
of his judgment.
Count De Sartiges will leave here on the
25th. Baron Geralt becomes the Dean of the
diplomatic corps.
1t is intimated that Richard Golden, during
his late sojourn at the White House, availed
himself of the opportunity to sound the Pre-
sident on the subject of a moral interposition
of the United States in the present tangled
and menacing affairs in Europe.
The Mormon troubles bid fair to be speedly
and permanently settled. 1t appears that
Brigham Young has submitted proposition
to a company of capitalists to sell all right
and title to Utah Territory, and to leave the
Territory within specified time. Some of
the company are said to be here consulting
with the Administration. They desire the
aid of the Government in carrying out this
undertaking, and it is highly probable that
the Government will lend them all the aid in
their power. If it cannot be effected in any
other way, the subject will be laid before the
next Congress.
Gen. Cass held an interview with Lord
Lyons yesterday, and with Senor Mata to-
day, on business concerning their respective
Governments.
Twenty-six third assistant engineers having
passed the usual examination, have been
warranted. These will supply the deficiency
of such offices which for some months ex-
iSted
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-14

dissolved by proclamation on the 29th. The
new Parliament was announced for the 31st o1
May. The elections would commence in O
day or two. ... ragg @
The British channel fleet has sailed with
sealed orders, and it was inferred that they
were bound for the Adriatic. @
Lord John Russell in addressing meeting
OF electors in London, made special reference
to the Italian question. He said he felt GER
tain that England's only safe course. was to
keep honestly and strictly neutral. He pro-
tested against the prediction for Austria,
evinced by Lord Derby and D'Israel.
At the usual Easter banquet, given by the
Lord Mayor of London, the Earl of Derby
was guest, and in his speech adverted to the
war question. He said the cabinet had not
knownfor twelve hours the course which Aus
tria had determined upon taking, before they
instructed their Ambassador emphatically and
formally to protest, in the name of England,
against step which he characterized as pre-
cipitate and criminal. .t.t.-.-..
He then proceeded to state that on that very
day, the 25th, the English government had
taken another last measure in the interest Of
peace. They had just dispatched to Vienna
and Paris, joint representation offering to
ton at the point at which it was left off by
Lord Cowley, and to endeavor to arrange the
difficulties subject to one of these conditions
Either on the immediate, absolute, and sim.
ultaneous disarmament of the three powers
or the consent of all; pending the result Of
the mediation, to retain their armies precisely
position, If not of peace, at all events of in.
action.
He concluded by repudiating the idea that
ne had any wishes to side with either of the
bellgerants, and advocating strict armed
neutrality.
Sir John Packington in his speech said il
war should arise in Europe, it will be found
that in the Mediterranean and in the English
Channel, there would be squadrons powerful
enough to uphold the dignity and to protect
the interest of England.
The London Post says that the whole mill.
TIA OF the United Kingdom was to be ombod.
led forthwith
GGRMANY.-The German Diet had decided
to keep the principal federal contingents ready
to march and to arm the federal foot sol.
diers.
In the diet at Frankfort on the 23d, the
proposal of Prussia to keep the principal fed
eral contingents in readiness, and to take all
necessary steps for arming all the federal for.
tresses was agreed to.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. had taken place al
Palermo, followed by numerous arrests.
The Cabinet of st. Petersburg has declared
its intention not to advance so long as Germa.
ny also refrains from doing so, otherwise a
corpse de observation would be placed on the
Austrian frontier.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-14
NEWS ITEMS.

a. A company of business men has been
organized under the laws of New York, the
object being the building up Of large ship
ping business between Lake Superior and the
other lakes.
Liverpool for putting chromate of potash, a
corrosive poison, into the holy water font of a
Catholic church.
rH The death of Prof. w. G. Larrabie is
announced in the indianapolis Journal. He
was native of Maine, and nearly 60 years Of
age. He had been Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction of Indiana, and was one of the
proprietors of the Indianapolis Sentinel.
~ Use the best language in your com.
mon conversation at home, and you will soon
acquire the habit of using it on all occa.
sions.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-14
News by the Overland Mail.

ST.. LOUIS, May 8.
The overland California mail, with dates to
the IL tn ultimo, arrived last night. The San
Francisco markets were unchanged.
The steamer Corwood had arrived from
Liverpool, and it is supposed she will run be.
tween San Francisco and Van Couver's Is
land. Mr.. Bishop and forty men who left
Fort Tigon some time since to cooperate with
Liet. Beale, was attacked at the crossing Of
the Colorado, on the Goth of March, by be.
tween six and seven hundred Mohaves, Pa
hutes and Yuma Indians.
The engagement lasted three hours, and q
large number of Indians are reported killed.
The attack was made after Bishop had dis.
tributed presents and received permission tc
pass through their country. Bishopreturned
thirty miles back, and sent to Col Hoffman
for assistance. Col. Hoffman was expected
to reach and attack the Mohave villages about
the 18th inst
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-14
H0STIu7IES almost C0MMIJCEDl
BREADsTUFFs ADVANCED,
Runa0red Alliance 6etaOeen France and Russil
Austrian Troops About to Enter Piedmont!
ST. JOHNS, N. F., M

ST. JOHNS, N. F., May 9.
The steamer Adelaide from Galway on the
30th ult, arrived at P. NJ. today.
The news is important. Hostities had al
most commenced.
10000 Austrians had crossed the Ticino
Breadstuffs were all considerably higher,
and provisions were slightly better. Consols
had declined S9aS94.
The Bank of England rate of discount had
been raised to 81 per cent.
The U. S. steamer Hammonia from New
York, arrived at Southampton on the 29th
| ult., en- route to Hamburg.
The French troops were passing into Pied
mont. Tuscany had joined France and Pied
mont. The French and Russian alliance was
denied, but the Times had published the pro,
visions of the treaty, causing great panic in
the London Stock Exchange.
Consols at once went down to S8. About
40 failures had taken place among the stock
operators.
1t was telegraphed from various sources
that during the night of the 26th, 100, ,0OC
men under the Commander-in Chief, General
Gyulai, crossed the Ticino in three corps d..
armie, took the road toward Novarra, and that
they afterwards blew up the bridge of Buffa-
loso. This news lacked official confirmation
and some doubts were thrown on it.
1t was also reported that Austria had &C.
cepted the proffered mediation of England
and postponed the declaration of war.
France had not accepted England's offer
but was said to be considering it.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-14
Stewards Departure for Europe.
New YORK, May 7.

New YORK, May Z.
Hon. VIM. H. Seward sailed in the steam
ship Ariel for Europe this morning. The
Republican City Central Committee made ar
rangements yesterday for an escort down the
Bay, and last night called on Mr.. Seward
who, in reply to a brief address in their be-
half, after expressing his gratitude for every
act of kindness showed him, said:
81 do not wish any personal considera-
tions to come between me and your friendship.
l do not wish to put myself forward in this
great struggle, but have been overruled by
the partiality of my fellow citizens. You
find me here, not in the path of the partizan.
My opinions and sentiments are unchanged,
and will not suffer any change during nv
scjourn in foreign land. The ties which
bind me to my native land may be strength
ened, but they may not be severed, and when
absent, shall cherish the recollection of this
event, and the cause in which you are strug-
Cling, and when, by the good Providence
which has thus far watched over me through
life, l return, trust shall find my friends
as numerous as they are here tonight, and
find our country great, united and free.''
The steamers Josephine and Aida respec-
lively chartered by the New York and Brook
lyn Central Committees, accompanied the
Ariel down the Bay, Mr.. Seward being on
board the former. He would 60 on board the
Ariel at Sandy Hook.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-14
SAINT PAUL
Commercial College,
BIDWELL's EXCHANGE BANK BUILDING,
Third Street.
F a.c ul ty.

JOHN NJ DAVIS, Principal, Instructor in the Science
Of Accounts Mercantile Computations, &C.
A. A. OLCOTT professor of Plain and Ornamental PEN
Hon. W. a GoRMAN (and otbers) will Lecture on Com.
BREWSTER, Esq, Professor of phonopr..
ply Separate from the Collegiate Course)
BOARD OF TRUSTEES. ...
Hon. WA. German.
Rev. e. d. Neiu.
w.R Marshall, Esq, Pres't of the Chamber of Com.
merce. -
David H. King Esq.
r. Hayward, M. D.
D. W. lngersoll, Esq, Merchant.
Parker Paine, Esq, Banker.
y. Mccormack, Esq, Member of the Board Of Educa-
10. Burbank Esq.
EXAMINING COMMITTEE
E. ingalls, Esq, Accountant.
John X. Madison ESQ.,, Banker.
Henry 8. Fairchld, Esq, Atty at Law. 10
Joseph l. Beaumont, Esq, Merchant.
The object in es ablishing this Institution to- give
those who desire opportunity of obtaining thor
ough Commercial Education in the shortest possible
time. Students enter this College at any time and
pursue their studies day and evening.
An with the common branches Of educa-
tion is ali that for students to pursue sue
fuli course of instruction ime unlimited) includes
Book Keeping and its application to every branch of
business Students entering this institution, can, by
nrsctcai knowledge of Double Entry 3osk KEEPING The
Collateral branches Of the science of accounts and Pen
manshp from four to eight weeks time and can quail
tic prncip les Merchants Manufacturers 3oks Of
every description, either Individual Partnershp or
Stock Company's, Wholesaler or Retail Shipping Steam
Boating BANKING, importing, Commission or Exchange.
Lectures on Commercial Law, and Commercial Sci
ence Commercial Computation, Penmanship, and every
branch that pertains to a Commercial Education.
Terms.$40 In advance This secures to Scholars
life membership, giving them an opportunity to return
Ut any time and review,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-14
Ten Steamboats, DESTROYED bv Fire.

n PIrrsBuRGH, May z.
Alta quarter past twelve to-day fire
broke out on the steamer Henry Gray, which
quickly communicated to the adjoining boats,
and in less than five minutes ten steamers
were enveloped in flames, and soon proved a
total loss. -. -. a. e..
The following boats were destroyed g
Henry Graf, Panola, Jenny Gray, Council
Bluff, James Wood, j. II. Conn, Potomac,
Belmont, Cremona and Commerce.
The flames spread with terrific rapidity.-
The heat was great, and fears were entertain
ed for the safety of the warehouses on Water
street. The exertions of the fremen were
principally devoted to them.
The amount of freight on the boats was
not large. Some little on the wharf was des-
troyed. s-e5 .,,Y. ... 49,.
. The Pennsylvania R. R., with her usual
good luck, escaped almost "scot free" Her
shipments of merchandise for the west were on
board the Economy and South America, which
escaped entirely. The latter, fortunately hav-
ing steam up, was the means of saving all the
other boats, some thirty, now here, from total
destruction. She took feet of four boats
nearest those on fire, and towing them away,
left gap which made it possible to save the
rest.