davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-20
rFHE GREEN BOOK.-Just published,

THE GREEN BOOK.-Just published,
n $50 pages Price 25c, on SINGLE AND MARRIED
LIFE; or, The INSTITUTES MARIAGE its Intent OBJ
legations and Physical and Legal Dsqalicatlons the
rational treatment of all private diseases of both sexes
&c To which is added poetca essay entitled "CaHi-
Paedae or the art of rearing beautiful and healthy chill
dren, by the late ROBERT }. CULvERwELL ESQ, NJ d.
Sent free of postage by the publishers CHAs CLINE Il
Co., Box 1856, New York, DEXTER Co., Wholesale
Agents, ll3 Nassau street, New York. Agents WaRed
eUerywhere.
Also GRATIS, extract and sample of the above
titled DIR. CULVERWELL'S LECTURE the rational
treatment Of Spematorrhoea and private diseases gen.
orally detailing the by which nvads may effect
ually cure themselves without the of dangerous
medicines and at but little expense to themselves Sent
free by mail in envelope, the receipt of
stamp to prepay postage, by addressing
CHAS. CLINE & CO..
dl3 d&wly Box 1885, New York City.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-20
GILBERT WALKER,

having enlarged his better prepared than
ever before to do work in superior manner.
HAIR CUTTING. SHAMPO0ING and DRESSING
done in the best possible manner,
CASH PAID FOR HAIR HAIR WORK of all kinds
at short notice.
Mr.. Walker has engaged the services of Mr. HENRY
RElNEWALD. who has had long experience a tonsO-
rial artistsnce lS29n Germany and this country, and
he 1aters himself that few excel him in all matters
pertaining to Hair Dressing, &c.
Particular attention paid TO Dressing ladies' hair
Mr. Walker has caDahle female assistants diff
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-01
University Of Missouri.

An adjourned meeting Of the Board of
Curators Of this Institution, tsok place on
Monday the 22d INST, and continued until
Tuesday afternoon. % tles &
The chief object Of the meeting was the
selection Of suitable person for President
Of the University; to which end commit
tee Of correspondence had been previously
appointed q. the annual meeting in July,
consisting Of Caleb S. Stone. P. H. Nc
Bride, M. Bright and J. w. Harris. Thi.
committee, in the short time intervening.
succeeding in obtaining information Of sew
sral gentlemen Of talent, high moral charac-
Ter and extensive literary attainmsnts, any
one Of whom would bs an honor to any lit
erary institution; and on careful dslibera-
ton, the Board elected, unanimously, Az q
BERT TAYLOR BLrDsoE, L. L. D., Of the
University efVirgiuia, for six years (tho
extreme limit Of any one term allowed in !,
the organic lsw;) President Of the Univsr-
sity of Missouri, with Q salary of three
thousand dollar per annum, payable semi
annually, together with. the use Of the
Presidents house and grounds, and fvo
dollars per scholar on each studsntthat may
enter the University during each y ysar, over
eighty Argus, 2sth.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-01
From the New Orleans Crescent.
The Slave Trade,

The Northern paper, Of all phases Of po-
litical or ether complexion, are now, and
have been for some months past, terribly
exercised about what they choose to term
q renewal Of the African slave trade. COL
umns ponderous and columns verbose-col-
unns denunciatory and columns saroastio-
columns foolish and columns fantastioal-
have been written and published daily for
the last six months, having sole reference
to this particular subject, and no signs Of a
Termination Of the windmill warfare have
yet manifested themselyesl .....
For our part, we have enjoyed the spec
tacie, aud take great pleasure at all times
in witnessing the contortions Of the Phar-
isaical friends Of the African race. We
like TO see, somewhat, fanatic and hypo-
crits invent falsehoad, and then impals
himself upsn it for the edification Of the
careless public and the amusement Of all
sensible men. 1t is so funny.
Perhaps we have helped on the delusion
under which SO many Of the Free Soil pa
pers Of the North labor. II SO, we shall
not beg pardon Of anybody. We alluded to
the matter on several occasions, and as
sumed neither positive nor negative
grounds. Indeed, we are not sure but .hs.
we very slightly encouraged the idea that
the African slave trade was in active oper-
alton. live did-ws DON'T exactly remem-
Der at this present writing-i. was TO make
Greely, Bsecher and Company oavort, howl
and rave, not because we had any definite
or other object in the premises. We were
well aware that large majority Of South
ern Shareholders were opposed to a REQ.
pening Of the traffic, and were convinced
that nothing Of the sort on anything like an
extensive scale could be coRsunated with
out our knowledgs-our means Of acquir-
ing information being rather large than 9TH
erwiss. Perhaps one or two cargoes Of
Congos, numbering two or three hundred
persons each, have been landed on South
ern shores from Yankee vessels. manned by
Yankee officers and seainsn, and fitted out
and supported by Yankee money and enter
prise exclusively, within the last twelve
months. or even this we are by no means
sure; but if j. be the case, Yankee at
home, no doub. rampant Abolitishis., vas
at the bottom Of it. A real Southerner
would no more think Of going to Congo for
a supply of laborers than he would Of ap-
plying TO the man in the moon 10 take up a
note in bank for him.
The widely circulated report that seven
ty csrgoss Of slaves have been landed within
the last few months, and that quite q fleet
Of slavers is on the way, we regard as
sheer and unmi,igatsd fabrication. There
can be no truth in it! II is impossible that
such things could transpire without being
generally known. Hence the utter absurdi-
ty Of the report. But whether absurd or
false reas iona BILE or unreasonable, il is all
the same to the Abolitionists, who never
want anything but pretext or an excuse
for assailing the Southern people indisorim-
inately, and in-the most villanous terms.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-01
Eight Children at q Birth.

jon NsoH Tfumbull couty, o., Aug. 4.
On the % Of August, Mrs. Timothy
Bradley gave birth to eight ohildren-.hfes
boys and FIVE girls. They are all living,
and are healthy, but quite small. Mr.. BIS
family is increasing fast. He was married
six years ago to Eunics Mowery, who
wsighsd 273 pound, on the day of,heir
marriage. She gave birth TO two pairs Of
twins, and now sigh. more, making twelve
children in six years. II seems strange,
but nevertheless is true, Mrs. B. was one
Of three, her mother and father both being
twins and her grandmother the mother, Of
FIVE pairs Of twins. Mrs. B. has named her
boys after noted and distinguished mem
One after the Hon. Joshua r. Giddings'
who has given her a splended gold msdsl;
one ai,er the Rev. Hon. Elijah Chanplain,
who gave her deed of so scrss Of land,
and the other after James johnson, Esq.
who gave her sow. Mr.. Bradley says it is
q profitable TO have twins, as the neighbors
have clothed the others ever since they
were born. Mr.. B. ISIS peer industrious
laborer, but says he will not part with any
Of his children while he is able to work.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-01
II Our neighbol of the Democrat wan

IL Our neighbor OF the Democrat wants
to know whore We are going now. We are
going to stand exactly where we are; and,
through Gods blessing, the emergencies Of
the times, and the high intrinsic justice Of
our position, we shall in 1860, We conf
den,,ally believe, find patriots enough to
stand with US 10 oxpel his miserable party
from the seats Of national power. II We
shall be disappointed in this cherished hope
so much the verse for our beloved Union.
But we shall not be disappointed. How
ever this may be, our own duty is too dear
for misglving or mistake. Between the
Black Republicans and the Black and Red
Democracy, we can take no part, except that
Of the incorporating and unfinohing ad-
of oth.--EJournal.
The Journal talks good sense as usual.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-01
The GLASGOW TIMES.
CLARK III. GREEN, Editor

FT@ Single copies of The TIMES, put up in
wrappers, can always be had at the Office at five
cents copy.
fT Yearly advertisers are restricted to their
egitimate business. Other advertisements will
De charged at regular rates.
ET" No charge for inserting deaths, but fifty
cents per square will be charged for obituary
lotices-to be paid in advance.
NB1 The charge for marriage notices is left to
he bridegroom, and will be acknowledged in the
paper.
~ Where editorial notice of advertisements
IS requested, it will be given and charged for.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-01

IEE WRsT-lTs CRoPs AND IRApE-The
present aspect Of affairs in many Of our
principal Western cities, and the distrust
with which Eastern merchants look upon
trnde from that section, are suggestive Of
what should be the policy Of farmers at the
present time. The folly Of boarding crops
in the expectation Of future rise in prices,
we think, has been fully demonstrated with
in the past two years. II has been iniuri-
GUS 10 the farmer, because in nine cases out
Of ten the producer cannot afford to act as
speculator. 1t has been injurious to the
trader, because from the proceeds Of the
farmers crops alone could he expect to OBJ
tain paymsn. for his goods; for the various
causes which induced extensive emigration
TO the West some years since, sent there
class of people whose ready capital was sx-
hausted in their land purchase, farm stock,
seeds, eto. They saw but one side Of the
pic.urs-ihat which revealed to them gold
en- visions Of large crops, and an unlimited
demand. But the California discoveries,
the Crimean war, etc.-which created
large foreign, and the mania for railroad
building large domestic, demand-csassd;
and with this cessation came a reaction in
prices. The seven plentsous years. had
gone, the farmers were unwilling to sell at
diminished prices, and BY one dodge and an
other, with the aid OF spectators, succee-
ded in producing ficiicious panic, hoping
thereby to advance prices, but the immense
crop, OF thi, year, with the large surplus
stock that cannot be longer concealed, has
taught them by bitter experience the folly
Of such q course.
1t is maniisstly, then the true policy Of
the Western farmer to send his crops to
market even il he does not realize more
than the cost Of producing them-rather than
follow the course pursued In 1857 and 1858.
There is nothing in the present or pros
psotive, that will warrant tbs expectation
Of high prices; and by realizing the pressn,
value in cash, the farmer pays his debts TO
the traders, and the traders are enabled TO
settle with their Eastern creditors.
In SO doing, credit is restored; the pro-
ducts OF the country are on their way TO the
seaboard, TO supply the Eastern demand,
and for shipment. There is another sug-
question. Let the West take the initiatory
steps in discourusing the foreign importa-
tisns BY per'isiently refusing TO buy: just
SO long as they purchase foreign fabrics,
without any foreign marks: for ihei: grain,
just SO long will they remain in debt, and
keep the current Of specie setting towards
Europe, while American grain waits for
buyers and oonsumers.-[ Boston CONNER
cial Bulletin. ........-. .-.-.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-01

How THEY Predict THE WEATHER AT
rHs SNIrHsoN,AH IasrIrurE.-Professor
Henry at the Scientific Association gave an
account of the method pursued each day q
the Smithsonian Institute to. record and prsa
dict the weather. They have a map Of the
United States hung upon board, with pins
stuck through it OF the points whore the OBJ
servers are stationed. The Institute has
daily reports BY telegraph from many of
these points. Each morning an assistant
hangs cord on the pins TO indicate the
state Of the wsalhor-blsek il raining,
green if showing, brown if cloudy, white
If fair. All storms travel east, and thus
they are enabled to predict with great oer-
tainiy the condition Of the weather twelve
hours in advance. .'s.vs... la.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-01

A NovxL STATUrE.-Ths last Lsgisla..
turs Of Michigan passed an aos smpowsr-
ing any number Of citizens, nat less than
ten nor mere than one hundred, TO organ
izs themselves into body corporate, "foi
the purpose Of apprshsnding horse thieves
and other felons." and investing each nen-
Der of such body, when engaged in making
an arrest, xith The power, Of a constable |,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-01

his party friends, and there are others who
certainly will not. The very suggestion,
that a man seeking SO high an Office, is a.
fraid or unwilling to express his opinion on
so important question, will lead to dis
trust Of his capacity for the place. At all
events, he will have to make his views
known, and that, too, in time, or @ preiu-
dice will be execited--a doubt will be rails
ed-which will assursdly affect his chances
Of q nomination, and, what is Of still srea-
ter moment, bis prospects of an election.
The Democratic party has TO show its hand
on this Railroad question in .Norember -ithas
TO give STATE aid TO the Pacific Railroad TO
Kansas City, snd such aid 10 other roads
cs rise judgement may think prudsnt-or
it ,riH drive from, lis superintendent ofmen
,uho potsd for Polk; men who think that aais
interests are Of far more Importance than the
success Of svsn the Democratic party. Ls.
them look to it.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-01

ACCIDENT TO FREIGHT TRAIN.-The
freight train due here yesterday evening, on
the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad, met
with an scciden. near shelbiana, BY which
a car freighted with valuable merchandise,
consisting of hats, spices, molasses, castings
kettles, farming utensils, cotton yarns, &c.,
was burned. The remainder of the train
came on as soon after as practicable. The
damage to shippers, whatever it may be,
will be promptly settled by the compsny.
LIST. 10 Gaseite, Oath.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-01
s+"I do wish / could be cured Of hin n

I5"I do wish could be cured Of lying
in bed SO late in the msrning," said a lazy
husband, turning over on his pillow. "Wsll
I will try wa.sr-cure, said his wife, pour,
ing tumbler full ever hi. face. The gen.
tlsman didn't need second dose. Ver-
lily, there is virtue in cold watsr--ths
cheapest drug in our modern mataria med
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-01

Tsilsncs doe. not expose and commit
us as speech dsss; but il is seldom that il
does not bstray its own hidden meaning and
import. =.
-. = >. = 80. 81. -,
,:TCallous hearts that are insensibls to
other's misery, are susceptible Of ne real
delight, and snlY stand in the way Of al
improvement Of the race. ...r7
TVirtue is not the less TsneTsble fen
being out Of fashson. a.
..Hwher. ,hai. i. no ID, hops hi there oaa bs
no endeayor. --.-,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-01
II Sidney Smith once said, in an arii ri

II Sidney Smith once said, in an aariis- afii
iocratic parlOr, "shat a man, to know how
bad he is, must become poor; to know how,
bad other people are, must become rich.n',
Many man thinks it is virtue thai keeps
him from turning rascal, when it is only q
fun stomach. One should Be careful and
not mistake potatoes for principles.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-01

THr RowDT.-Ths rowdy is terrible
nuisance. Hear how the poer Dutch land.
lord described his sufferings al the hands Of
on. Of these amiabls beings: "Tor rswdy
oomsd ip and sxed me 10 sell him some
peer. tells him he had more as would
do hin, good. He call me Won old TutOh
liar, and begun to broke two tumplsrs.-
MY wife shs call for de watch 'ou's. Fore
de watch go. dare, de rewdy he kick Hans
scruggles pshint his pack, kissed my taugh-
ter Pet,y pefors her face, proke all ter tum-
piers csp, ter olt stone pitcher, and spit
nv wife and fodder peer parrels down inter
cellar"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-01

4 FABLE TO Stow THE FoLLx OF BoAs-
rIss.-A gourd wound itself round lofty
palm, and in few weeks climbed to its
very top. To- -
"How old mays. thou be2" asked lbs
newcomer. -7sizl
About hundred years." tn.
"About hundred years, and no taller.
Only look: have grown a. tall as you, in
fewer days than you count years!" l.
81 know that WELL" replied the palm.
"svery summer Of my life sourd has
climbed up around me, as proud a. thsd
art, and es short lived as thou wilt be-"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-01

Tk pretty slrl attended ball aut
West, recently, dscked Of in short drsss
and pants. The other ladies were shocked
She quietly remarked that il they would
pull up their dresses about tho neck, as they
ought to be, their skirts would be ss ishsrs
as hersl d ass .as g.s sa.t stiissI
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-01

EA generous mind doe. no: feel as be-
longing to itself alone, but iothe whole hu-
man race. T2d i al
EThs violet grows low snd cOvors iis
self with its own tears, and Of oil flower.
yields the swse,es. frag-arce-srch is bu-
riliiY
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-01

HATS s. CAPS--A good supply FOR men,
boys and cLildren-ali styles and fabrics.
april7 NJ. GREENABAUM.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-01
CARRIAGE PAINTING.

.. Fl. NJ oBLA,
ID RESPECTFULLY announces thai ne IS pre-
Ii pared 10 Ie-paint Carriages, Buggies, &C,
on short notice and reasonable terms, and In
style that he Guarantees 10 give satisfaction.
call is respectfully solicited from all VINO may
have sny work in his line.
T-Shop on First street, next door above Car
sons store and Tin ware room. juneso, 'o9-i ~
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-01

for which we offer the highest market rates,
IN C A 5 HI.
for produce. but will pay cash on delivery
One of the firm will always be at the Wharf
Boat, ready TO receive ladies or gentlemen who
may have anything in our line to sell, and prompt
ly pay for the same. Those coming to town with
marketing, are requested to come directly to The
boat, as we buy everything, and pay good pFices'
feb17. sEIBEL, HEREFORD eco.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-01

s. TEIsIMINGS--Ihe atten-
ton of Ladies is invited 10 my stock Of
BONNETS. trimmed and unframed, of
ali kinds and prices. Also, Flowers, Rib
hons, and Trimmings generally.
april fss - M. G..
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-01
Life INSURANCE.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

Life Insurance.
COVENANT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
. COMPANY OF ST. LOUIS.
INC CORPORA ATED 1853.
Guarantee Fund d...... ...'.. 80. $50 600.
Office Northeast corner Second and Pine streets,
basement, Boatmen's Saving Institution.
PAMPHLETS CONTAINING RATES, Sc,
L blank applications, and any information re-
garding the company, may be obtained at the Of
flee of the Company in st. Louis, or any of its
agents.
GERARD B. ALLEN, President
Hon. SAMUEL TREAT, Vice President.
Isaac M. VEIrcH, Secretary.
JOHN S. MooRE, NJ. D., lEx,S pbyric;,,s
J. R. WAsHrNGioN, N. D. LA
- 1RUsTEEs:
J. D. johnson, M. d. Hon. Saml Treat,
v. T. Shapleigh, Gerard D. Allen,
Thomas E. Tut, Theodore Retts,
VIM. A. Moffett, Sam'l H. Baiy,
D. A. Lackman, A. G. Brarn,
Ben F. Crane, Taylor Blow,
]. W. Thornburgh, Nicholas Wall;
L. H. Manter, H. Eisenhsrdt.
CLARK II. GREEN, Agent, Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-01
F [ r E j.,
Marine insurance.

HASaI'II1S AIISIlEStK1
and in this department offer superior facilities to
Merchants and shippers, by open or contract pol
icies, and monthly returns Of 2.I per cent of the
Premiums granted to regular customers
The IA,tna Conpa has advantages through its
extended system Of Agencies, established along
every inland route, whereby II exercises due care
over property in TRANSIT, aud in case Of damage,
that prompt attention and supervision which gives
TO its customers the least trouble, expense oss
and affords speedy means of recovery and prompt
forwarding of damaged property.
Losses Promptly .HJjusted and Paid.
The patronage Of all whe desire uRdoubied In
surance, is respectfully solicited.
Policies issued without delay, by
THOMPSON LEWIS 81 co., Agents
auel1 for Glasgow and vicinity.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-04

sales Of which were made afterwards at SO !,
the rise during the day being seveneighths.
All other securities closed buoyant.
The London Dolly Nrss says the just
hopes and expectations Of Italy are derided.
History will call Napoleon to strict account
for having made war on false pretences. and
signed a mock and selfish peace that leaves
Austria impregnably fortified in the heart Of
Northern Italy, and commits the centre Of
Italy to the patronage Of the Pope. The
closer we examine this pretended paci-
fcation, the more futile and inquitous il ap.
pears,
The Morning Post contends that the Pope
is deprived Of his substance, but keeps a
shadow of supremacy.
The Times says France has spent $1,000.
600 and $4,000 men only to give Milan a
PiedmOntese instead Of an Austrian master,
and to re.establish the Pope in temporal
dignity, even beyond bis Imagination. l. all
this realg The Emperor's game must be a
long one.
~ The announcement Of the conclusion Of
peace between the beligerent powers was
read in the House Of Lords and the Commons
on the 18th, and was received with loud
and prolonged cheers.
An official communication from the Bre-
men government states that the recent re-
duction in the rates of postage TO Is cents
between the United States aud Frankfort,
on the Main, SaSony, Coburg, Gotha and
other German States, under the direction of
the Thunn and Taxis post Office, applies
only to the correspondence via Bremen, and
not to the correspondence sent via Hamburg
as originally reported.
PRUssIA--lt was rumored at Berlin that
the Emperor Of Russia would soon arrive
there to attend to the family conference
touching the disposal of the Crown, after
the abdicatlon of the King
1t is to be decided by the conference
whether the Crown shall be conferred on the
Prince Regent or on his son Frederick VIII
liam.
NApLEs.-An unsuccessful attempt on
tbe7th inst, at IA revolt among the soldiers
wasmade by discharge of artillery from
th0oe. who remained faithful. About forty
were killed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-04
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, July PA letter receiv-
ed from DR.. Forney. Superintendent of H.
dian Affairs in Utah, states that two OF the
children who were spared from the Noun
tain Meadow massacre, have been detained
by the L. 5. District Attorney of the Terri.
tory. as witnesses against certain white men
who are strongly implicated in the commits
sion OF that crime. The other children will
arrive at Leavenworth about the 18th OF
August, where W. &. Mitchell, whose two
sons and their wives were among the muir.
dered. Emigrants will receive and return
them TO their friends in Arkansas. The
military steps for their recovery were taken
by Mr.. Mix, the former Commissioner, and
Mr.. Greenwood has zealously contaminated
that humane purpose.
Majors Whiting and Eastman. Captains
Taylor aud Campbell and Lieut. Elwood,
are on their return 10 the States on leave Of
absence.
The public lands advertised to be sold in
Minnesota, from the lst al Oct. to the lith
of Oct, embrace the Government alter.
mates within the six miles limits Of the rail.
road grants and the pine lands Of the north
cast position OF that State, consisting OF one
million and three quarters acres.
The President contemplates returning TO
Washington on "Wednesday.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-04
DIoNEER FOUNDRY AND MA

TDIUNF FUL NUEI AND IA
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