davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-11-10

LIS NJ" 1 UlA correspondent VI AllE Nu2Itck-
ton Courier remarks:
The actors seem TO be in most prosperous
way. In business point Of view, they are
making money faster than the senior partners
Of many houses engaged in trade. Gossip has
it that Barney Williams and his wife, during
their three years sojourn in Great Britain, made
not less than $50, 900, or $loJ,tuo. Before be
over 100000. He has become quite large
real estate owner, and lives in ''hrown stone
front" house in Nineteenth street, in row Of
his own buildings. When Barney Williams
and his wife returned. Ar.. Eddy, tue Manager
Sib1o's, tried to engage them. Barney asked
declined tue proposition. barney then agreed
to perform four weeks for one haifthe proceeds
Of ihe house. Since he and bis wife conmen.
ced their engagement ut Niblo's there has not
been less than 1900 in the house, and one night
there WINS over a athousand.
". J. Florence, also is said, 10 he very well
Of. though he has not the Saving qualities Of
Barney Williams. When at home, Billy Flor
cnce aud his ''gal" live in East Broadway 60
Der, quiet respectable Quaker inhaliten street.
1t always was wonder to me how Florence ey-
er came to lire in that particular part OF the ci.
ty. He owns the house in which he lives, and
is reputcd TO be possessed Of worldly goods to
the amount Of abont ~, 600. He makes money
easily, and spends it lavish1r. When be is in
New York and goes homo rather late of nights
after the performance, hare often wonders ed i.
he ever disturbed the slumbcIs Of the ''early to
bed, aud early TO rise" Quakers Of his neighbor'
hood. have sometimes feared 70. The rois.
tertrs Of the town, particularly Of the dramatic
profession. liye on The other side of the city,
and usually as near Broadway. and certain
popular resorts, rs possible II is to be pre-.
sumed, however, that Florence went over irto
East broadway. to keep ont Of the circle Of such
fascinations aud temptations as that portion OF
The neronnIis Offers
, 1859-11-10
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE LIFE AKp TINES OF JAMES MADISON, Hy
i'sown / c.. chicsso: i. Il, cooi. 1858.
Itis not easy to predicate an opinion on the
merits Of SO important a work MS Il history of
the Life aud Times Of James Madison, in nd
vance Of its completion. The voluInc before
us brings the history down to the year It's
little more than one year before the assembling
OF tue Convention which formed the Constitr-
sion, and in which Mr.. Madison was SO conspic-
nous figure. Mr. Rivcs is we'll known
"gentlemuu Of the old school," mcmbcI Of
tue national House Of Representatives, frou.
1898 to 1tse, and Senator from Virginia for n
period Of ten years between 1862 md ls45. His
qualifications for the work which he has as
sumcd are undoubtcd. The legal custodian Of
considerable mass Of original papers from
which such u history should be compiled, m
slouored sou Of the State which gave birth TO
Mr.. Madison, \ statesman Of some twenty
years active service in Congress, coming upon
the stage Of political action ut the time when
Mr. Nadison's distinguished services we're
brought to their close-Nr. r. would seem
peculiarly fitted 10 discharge that duty to tie
fourth President Of the United States which
has already been done for the first, second and
third, aud which has also been ably rendered to
tile memories of Alexander Hamilton, Patrick
Henry, Benjamin Franklin and John Jay.
i biography Of Mr. Madison. as tic author
Justly observes, necessarily involves a history,
tnorc or less minute, Of tue United Stntes dur
ing the most interesting portion Of our national
existence. Hence Mr. Kivcs' book must be criti-
cscd in some sense as history Of the Confedc-
ration, the Revolution, the Constitution, and of
the federal government during period Of thirty
years. We hare in this volume the history Of
the Confederation and the Rcvolntion, so far as
tfr Madison was an actor in the sauac, aud SO
faF as complete narrative Of his life aud times
requires the exposition Of those ercnts.
Mr.. Madison having been an active member
Of tho Congress Of the Confederation his Li-
og7apaer has givcn us the history Of that or
canizstion more fully than any other aunalist
with whose writings we arc acquainted. This
alone is valuable addition to our stock Of
political knowledge, Notwithstanding s'F"
cinian tiuec pesvadcs those portions Of it which
relate to the alleged indifference Of Congress TO
the suferings aud perils Of the Southern States.
II the future volumes Of Mr. Rivcs' work shall
t.e obnoxious to any fatal criticism, we appre-
llrnd It will relate to that portion which treats
OF the prominence sue to Virginia in the Union,
acdthe *rights attaching to her ''peeuliar inst~
tuton" In the volume before US the claim Of VII
ginia to the vatt territory bounded by tbs Ohio
and Mississippi Rivers and the gre2t lakes, is
, 1859-11-10
EIoped with his HVfEe's Sister.

From thG Rochester Amefac13. ILL.,
An elderly gentleman named Lewis Mnnsion,
who resides in Watcrvliet. Albany County. ar
rived here Saturday erening in pursuit Of run.
away daughter and Young man named George
II. Hoo,out, although married to the eldest
daughter Of Mr.. Munsion, il supposed to hare
seduced and cnticed away the missing girl. 1t
appears that week ago last Saturday, Miss
Munsion, with her brother, lad Of twelve
years, accompanied bv Hootout, went to Ball
ston where Mr.. Munsion has nuother daughter
residing. Hootous went on business, and re.
returned on the Monday following With the boy
Miss Munsiou remaining to visit her sister
till the succeeding Tuesday, when Hootout went
after her. They left Ballston together, and have
not been heard from since 1t Is supposed that
thev came es'ward. MIR. Aunison has been 10
Buffalo, and will leave this morning for Niagara
Falls to seckhis child. lie avows his deter,ni-
nation to follow the runaways 10 the end Of the
earth, If necessary.
Hootout is about TWENTY-FIVE yenrs old, is
dressed in black aud wears Scotch cap. The
girl is about eighteen, and wears Il red and
black plaid shawf. Neither Of them had any
Other clothing than that on their backs. Hoot-
out is supposed to hare had about $500 in mon
cv. His wife, the eldest ulster Of the ruined
girl, is left with ono child and is the point Of
becoming mother second timc-
Intelligence Of the fugiires may be sent to
Mr.. Munsion, care of ]. G. Treadwell, Albany.
, 1859-11-10
Now IL TImo to.-Stop Lying.

4A0AE ~ AAAAAe ++-@<1%~F - &Aks
Ii would be cruel to add anything to the woes
which weigh upon the Milwaukee Aers about
these days, but justice must be done in one re-
gard, though The heavens fall. The Attw Of
Tuesday morning contained the following para
graph:
The Chicago Prs dad ftib~.< sa5s that RaldAN Is
elected It vii le triumph OF much ekMncanee 10 him pcf
eonay snd s1ys thsa The Gu.ncs, men Ut Cxv Hl saE
u laird 1e Fsastsos naH Aas taks srar that city, Ets
s.4 ~ eostray.: 1i-f lal te present hm housc
Al1waatex, aud how Nu~aukee loves him."
We certainly have not said anything about
the position Randall las taken towards "that
city, tchicago], nor were we aware that he had
taken a"y position in tha, behalf, nor do nc sec
hep be could .akc position advantageous To
Chicago and detrimental 10 Milwaukee even it
he were disposed 10 do 30. The Chicago 1im<s
has old great many foolish lies in that con-
nection, md the Milwaukee Mtcs In, faithfully
echoed them. No. that thc election is over
aud Randall has received the largest majority
ever cass for Republican candidate for that
Office, VIC trust the two Douglas oreans will stop
lying.
, 1859-11-10

During the administration Of President Fill
more, Mr.. Corwin, Secretary Of the Treasury,
received information through IN anonymous
letter of scheme to rub the Subtrcasury ut
Charleston, South Carolina. Tic fnct WIS at
once communicated by the Secretary to the
Subtrcasure1 that place, who was instructed
to strengthen the room or vault containing tl'c
public money, to set q guard, and 10 adopt
every other precausion necessary to defeat the
infant Of the robbcrz- :,
In the mouth oc August last, Mr. Secretary
Floyd received an anonymous letter, giving
information Of an intended cmnte at Harpcr's
Ferry. It was well written, WAS minute as
to the namc Of tic leader aud tue details Of ;
tue projected movement, and It bore upon its
faco the evidence Of sincerity Oh the part O!
the writer. Yet tic authorities ut Harper's
Ferry were not put upon thoiF guard. Tho
keeper Of the arnory was left in ignorance Of
the intended attack, and no effort WAS made to
prevent its being sacked. The Secretary, and
the other members Of tho Cabinet, including
the President held tho secret locked within
their own breasts, and permitted Brown, al-
most Immediately under their eyes and Ger
tainly with their knowledge, to perfect lis
plans, scizc the arr1ory and capture the town,
ut a sacrifice Of more than score Of human
lives.
The contrast between the course Of Score
tary Corwin and that Of Secretary Floyd nn-
der circumstances precisely analogous, is very
marked, aud cannot full 10 suggest al inquiry
as to the motives which prompted the latter.
4 mere word from him would have been sui:
tlcient to nip tho scheme in the bud. Why
did he not utter it? Perhaps tho following,
from the Baltimore Rar1o5 is rs satisfactory
au answer as can l,o given 70 tho question:
The Ha-per's Ferry eznute las been sulyed
at last We hare reliable intelligence from
Washington that Governor Willard, Of Indiana,
il a the bottom Of the whole affair. Cook, who
is his brothcr-in.law, is said to hare been
prompted by him to invcgic the madman Brown
nnd his weak-n.lnded fullows into the net thus
spread for them. and then to desert them, will,
the assurance that hc Cook should be let off
now at Cs.arIcstown, and Cook is to be used as
States evidence an condition # his release.
This will probably exPlnin the suppression OF
that Latter by Governor Floyd. The whole out
break, it is now believed in Washington, was
contsivcd solely with vicx to operate poli,i-
cally upon tue elections in New York and Mary
land. We thought Us mucl. from the gin
ming. The public nrc requested to keep their
eye on Cook, aud SEQ whether he ia not re.
leased.
We submit that tie matter is sufficiently
grave to demand Mt the LANDS Of Congress
, 1859-11-10
Intemperance Among Fashionable
Ladies'.
The New York correspondent of the Charles

ton Courier, says:
There is great and growing evil in this city
but ono Of such delicate nature ss to almost
forbid being dragged into public print. refer
to the increasing and lamcntable habit now 50
common Of the Indulgence By the ladies in IN
toxicntiu4 drinks. j do not refer 10 those who
do wrong almost from necessity but to that
other class who hare rich husbands aud homes
that might bc made happy. large number of
this clas. seem to be steadily diying deeper in
greatly interested In their welfare and happi-
ness cren imgaine. hare heard recently Of
aevera1 distressing cases Of this kind. And to-
day learn that the wife Of q we'll known citizen
reported 70 be vesy wealthy, has been sent TO
the lunatic asylum, in the hope that she may
the terrihla temptations which intoxicating Ii.
-quors have Of late had for her. Her husbaad's
name is almost ss familier in some parts Of tho
South ~ it is here.
, 1859-11-10
DOCK RIVER SEMINARY,
Ab Il LOCATED At
HE. Tl&}3x1kf*. 0{sAE Coz

About Eight Nile: Est "f P"". III. ncaEst stata:
ths Limo Central l:41lr.Ad-
E-Ih.tv Stages .ua fun, Evr..t,n r,p and F1,nt,
Ths course It s,vyy embrace. <ye.v,b,r n,u. i, fans,
- h.i..ttt..i'". ~ i", .it.t H.. .s]' "
.acsss-tui aAruei "" ion saI.f ....i mi ,n,.
tent u Ie1s K. cna rrr nj thn .~yrr.1 H..
T:u.trrS 1t hui.s c.,pv.- .rtr[ Ia i., .f
-ae TO 10 III lhe wnk u s:..4.e w,,t'a,. v,H H..
t~rl, i tt.ruu:h C.,l,v.A Q.,ur,t l, ,,I,xtsi i"
.hrr II - It"r,t.v ,.,,,,iu-f " ''' -"'s' ~""''e
Tr1.w: ~ W. ,,'..ra s.a','e't
H.. -. + go Ae7'ensc Tear II
- ~ @ @ 's ~, . x.1ts. the ta tern catahsnees tie
~. 1ayty ~; ~ h soatiaa*s lM+ssa w.*kA sc
tsehHH A'ae','' =: oe TesS Inc ;Efef I-fm enns
Isnse~ s 'Eh M"f"4s III N"V't'rr, ant eutina~s IT.
, 1859-11-10

II. .fr
ns .,sa.so. aa.s;a,ss,,r aan.nad w.. ~ ,so,,15
no, throw INV shadow of .,o,tt m t,,c ,r,,hfn1-
,cs. or ur i,;res, c,rtt,con,;,,, history NJ Tho
r.roux Constitutional convent;ou Whom II
,o,nos r-o,,, 49, rosa !, vii, ,.;na;,,.o ~ nm.
dc1,,, ;t..,f W. an, M ,cf.rc,cs n III. first
volume to the 'slsrsooiaa ordinance Of l7s.'
(rcrivcd By Nr. Dane in l1s7) J, for tue govern
mont Of The northwestern territory. hut possibly
Tic author prc!erTcdto bring it forward ID his
next volume, appositc to tic dale when it was
adopted By the confederation. We shall look
for the remaining volumes Of Mr. Rivcs' work
with much interest. .-..-.--
fLASnE1;S CONSTITUTION or THE UNITED
k.podsn o. ts C. Institution of fss M
,I.S.r tL,S.E1s. ~ sil PHILADELPHIA: F. H. But
Th;s ,rnfl tho;;ch cont ,t1;,9 1c1r or
s,r,aaa f,,r,,xs -. ha IL. ao9n,,t;, e.sert;o,
.,.. .1,a ,ro-, .,o.-;;o:,,,, =, a. .,.. ,r,,,h
..;.a. conn-o.s ,hs ,o,,o. ~ Hn,t. ~, mad,
91 -,,t.s md -ctr,,,,,;on. -esnoct;,r +he tarr;.
,orr ~ ,t,,o, n-on,r,v ot. .n.ora ,,,.v;r zo.d.
,na.o,,, l. a,.,~ ,nd ,,-;a .,+ ~ ,ba
Cn.s.;.n.;on e. con,uon c,hoo1 s,.no,,.-oc-
.,.n; .tn,,+ a.. ,>,,.o :, .t,,. -a,.-a ,~t;.h :.
s,,.ah a.. ,.,,.,. oa,,;o, - o.. n ~. C.,.
.t:,,,t;o, ,.o .dro,,ad n,,;t~ II h., q
verv rood index. and each pare Of the text is
'e4! sooa .' ~. aAa .ss sa~a rs - 49,
accompanied with appropriate questions, tic
..,.o., L., ,,h:.h ,,,,st T.. .o,.t. ,,t .rd co+,.
~~:s..s 49, -. ~ A.. | ,...s.~
- ~
TIE LIFE or r1TIoH1A CuLoSAA: Br 7; .;,A Apo1:
W. Il. K.sn. ~eo :
, 1859-11-10
THE WATCH QUESTION: :
American rs. Foreign Matches.


A GAkD.
r,rr o~,v rxr,pr,v rroot.
,,-t,r,r ~ ,1-,-,,,,,,r ,.r,,.1,rn nr,.', T11r
s,.--r n,,s,- ~, w.. ,,...
~. - ~ =.
- 49,. :. :. s,.Ss.,.,.s sss.,s, -. -,
- -, -.
'AoN''1si~ A"e ~ ~. '-sf>N -. ~
-,f.-.,".. 49, ~, 'sse,. =. ~ $500.
W @1-s 80 - ',.:,-.-a@n :,
80. ,.sH-.-. s-...s.,,A
~. ,s.".@s~.,.1 49,, ,,.s 80 - .... '>,,,s..
,.r>.,+'.. ~ ~. 49,. 49, ~ F.s'~s,.-...-, ~ 80
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,,i.. ~, ,,.,ur ,,,y ,,n., ~ t.---Irt :.
:; S',,r1 Ir1ry oE t.1vSrnt:rr.,,s ,,d .n,, ,,,,h,
,.,t., .u,r... IN ~. ..,. .,, h,,n .xxr, w. =,
~ ,n,r,,o - m,ch,,- IN III. ,urrxne alone n,u,,.
H., lii .r.c.n, ,,rstv ~ 1n,h thc 10.
- ...,,.
T ,rA t,x
~ ~ ~, 'e. ,'.1-",N.s 49, -1,,cErrI
r"S ec ~ ,'..'...N ;" 1.|1 a'e s ;"
-. 49,.
1I,,r .rII1s ,.-,1r r1 -. ,ET ETnr1p ,rr,n1 =.
rsr,r 1s,,,Irxr Ts..-.-,,. s.,,u,, -, .....,-.1
1900 ,,th ~, ,x;,. ,,h.-.n, :, t,r.,rr ws,c,..
.,d,. vh,., 81, 1,ch d+,r. v h+,- t-m mi in saving
.,,., n.,,,, -o,+ht 3, rct a, nr,.. nj
,,ro .,,;t, ~ t,,-1, w,,eh-x ,,n, .h,nr- lie
.~,, ... .,,,,nn,t.~, ~, =, H.. a.n1 IN n-oArra
-. - :, -, 49,, .t,oo. ~. . = ...,.h ~, ,o+,,
d. t,Jn ~ w.,,t ,aor,n-t ,+,h .r., dcr,re oF e,
~ ,.,md.,. ,nS rr,t.h +h.,,-rt .ox,,ra., x-n ,ot
.,.,..,. 80. IT.. L., ~. ,o,,,,,,.. ts
T,,.T rurv 11,1-r n,vr rt1,s M .pr ~,
1rC ~ 49,. n,, 80, q. ~, ,h.n.,,I. ~.
80 49, s ,.It- xy.S,hs.r,,ss.s
e"'s eo..'Dr ""' e'." - 50 ,.r,, ,
's,f' 80. ~ ,..,.,s.. ~ ~,
ts~>-''' 49, -. ~ " ..a. :, 80, w., .
4, ,., -rt.s1,~., - s,1.t,y - ST., ~
-@A ~ 1s,, ...1 - w. ~
, 1859-11-10

NOTICE. rs ,HEREBY GIVEN.
Tia: hs1e siu be .ceeta< ct C. Stockholders Of
the Dsnsa Ame!iesa Mining coarazy. se!d It 10:
NasA.uEf0u etftet. Chicago IL. N<vEhcE i. II ~
osloet r. for tbs papose d com? aisk !hs etsanr
ton Of s7t Company. q. a TUCKER.
J. J.ksTALENTlSE.
e0n3f&3w JOEL ELLIS
, 1859-11-10

~ E.aSkEi:S GleAeo. Dt5osii. ;essivsd y! tate1-
granted ~ ftittera Independent Of the sAte VI luz
money na1kr: Esc!ant aud Letters ~ Er-it III ~'s IL
suit IN the t:in4pal cities " thr Cntd staes and fu-
luoe. ExcLnsr Europe, to Importers. ii New SHrk
qn1t4tIans Time oau5 private tonas an n:nttses
at=o;iaiel Western states. County, City. VI la!tra4
lKans .0ttatcl 1tzsad- 1-tr
fRASetA tuKFNANX. T.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-12-29

r-7z 7-ocTE EnIrlsE EEVrEW Gree CEuf'n) }
~--- - A.
IT, ,gpor-71yJIsTEzs aEyIEU (Libsral).
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-12-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TRUSTEES SALE.

ny virtue of deed of trust executed By James
Is T.. StagD and Hanna Stapp, made on lie
o5tb day Of SeDtember. 1862 10 secure TO Lew
w Na1pin a certain sum Of money therein sPecl-
fed. with interest on the same, ami recorded u
the Recorders Office of Howard County, Book c.
nages % and %. |, Rice 6. MauPin, Trustee,
will offer at public sale, for cash, the premises
on Saturday the 2Sth day Of January, 1901, tie
foIIowing real estate, to-ivit The Northeast a.
of the South east quarter Of section twenty-three
f23), township fifty (59), range eighteen (i8J'
containing forty acres; also, the southeast quarter
of the south east quarter of section twenty-three
(23), township fifty (50), range eighteen (Io);
containing forty acres; also the northwest quarter
of the southeast quarter Of section tWeatY-,nTee
(23), township fifty (50), range eighteen (i8)'
contang forty acres; also, the northwest quarter
Of the south west quarter Of section twentY-tonr
(2l), in township fifty (50) range eighteen (lS(,
containing forty acres; also, seven and ohe-hail
acres of the southwest quarter OF the southeast
quarter Of section twenty-thrce (23), IL township
! iifty (5O), in range eighteen OS), commencing al
| the northeast corner, running due south to the
forks Of y hat Is so called Ferrc's Branch, cor
nering at white walnut: thence west with salt
branch 10 white walnut and sycamore; thence
north 10 pin Gal; and white hickory; thence tc
the north line OF said land. containing IN all one
| hundred and sIxty-seyen acres and one-half
On the above land is good dwelling and out.
houses, about 40 acres under fence. ltis situated
about miles below Glasgow, on the Missouri
river. is all up land Title believed to be good
but only such title rs IS vested III me as Trustee
BIZ said deed, will be conveyed.
RICE G. MNUPIN,
dcc22 ids Trustee.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-12-29
NEW ORLEAxs. December, %.
Hon Linn Royd.


The Louisville Journals Frankfort cor
responder, gives this sketch on the late
Hon. LIEN BoVD:-
Mr.. BoYD died a. his residence in PadG-
cab, Saturday, December, Eth. He was
born at Nashville, Tennessee, November,
22d, 1900, and consequently at the time OF
his decease was hut few days span ovsr
fifty nine years of age. In 1903, the elder
Mr.. BoYp removed to his State settling IN
portion of the country OF Christian, now
embraced in the boundaries Of Trigg. HIS
poyerty was such that he wss enabled to
b STOW. upon his son LINN but few educa-
,ional advantages. LINN BoYD, however,
in 1926. first appeared in public life as the
representative OF Galloway county IN the
Legislature. That portion Of the Stale
no " know as Jacksen's Purchase had at that
time but three hundred voters. Now there
are twenty Thousand, and increasing with
great repidity. After three years SERVICE
Mr.. BoYp retired, In 1893, he was
Jackson candidate for Congress, and was
defeated by Hon. CHIrTENDEN LOGAN. In
1895 bs succeeded IN obtaining seat in the
National House of Representatives; brt
was again defeated in 1887 by hon. JOHN
T.. Murray. In 1889, he was elected, and
until 1855 he filled the seat, h,vins ser,
we'd in all eighteen years in Congress, an
been twice chasen Speaker Of the House
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-12-29
Postponement Of the Opposition State
Convention.

Al the request of many friends in the
country it has been deemed advisable to
postpone the Opposition Convention, fixed
for the 2Slh day of December, until some
future day, and The 22d of February has
been spoken of as day that will likely suit
all parties.
The lime fixed (28th Dec.) is unfortu-
nate, being on the eve Of New Year. du-
ring the Holidays, and in the midst Of win
ter. 1t is also believed 10 be unnecessarily
early, as ii is more than seven months before
the next State election. The notice given
has also beeen too short TO give time for the
distant counties to organize; and it is very
desirable TO have full representation
Hence the postponement.
All Delegates heretofore appointed are
requested 10 attend at the time mentioned
The statemen. that the Opposition Member:
Of the Legislature had recommended Stats
Ticket, is O mere fabrication. Il is not very
complimentary TO them 10 suppose The!
would usurp the powers that legitimatel!
belong 10 the people alone. and present
ticket composed Of their own members
Such statement is both untrue and unjust |.
,hem.-[Nsws. ID.
There are mary associations connccte
with the 22d February that render it cnai
nently fit day for Patriots &c meet in con
sullstion for the so9a Of their common cOun
try; but MANY persons who dssirs TO b
present at the proposed meeting, hsYa ne
Their Rail nor River 10 assist in gettiH
there, and il is season that wheels olta
impede travel. We hope better will |
agreed upon, and suggest,
MONDAY, APRIL 9TH.
The weather will then be pleasant, tTa'
81 comfortable and convenient, and plenty
time Left for the canvass.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-12-29


Il The Richmond Examiner contains a
isng communication from an sable and dis
tipguished Virsininn," on the feasibility Of
Southern independence. The writer proposes
10 inurte The Emperor Of France 10 sead his
army and nsvy httasr, ona take The Southern
&laes under his protection. He would pre-.
fer such an arrangement with England,
which is the "nstural ally Of The South;''
bu! fears thu cant and faraticism Of her
Queen would render such an alliance i'm.
possible. From Louis Napolsos, however
netting Of the ,or, is 10 be spprehsndsd.-
He is Ready for anything. He is Obliged
TO keep an immense army and navy on foot
and needs employment fer them. He will
DO very glad 10 lend them to the South and
nsiniain them at hi. own expense, in ex.
change for the freedom Ofths Southern trade
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-12-29

.-r-,s ,sr,rn gUyyaa RzTIET (7|A:g).
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-12-29

How TO SAVE THE UKIoS,-Tbs ouss.
E tion among patrlsts-hepest- minded, think
ing responsible men thsre-wiIl be: Is
there any mode on Gods EARTH By which
the Unisn can DO preserved? That will be
the nue.'iOn-is there any mode left by
which the Union can be preserved? Sir,
there viii be no rsstles, or heated spirits
there 10 bring about Neutrality-suspicious.
tor Mason, Of Virginia.
Nothing in the werld is easier than The
solution Of this question. As nobody i.
talking Of dissolvIng the Union bot your
OVID party, oil you have to do is to stoI
such unless gable, and submit il 10 the de-
sislon Of the majority, lawfully declared
Ike iaw.sbidirg citizens, snd the Uniol
VIII stand ill dsomsdsy.--l Baltimore Patri
Oh.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-12-29

The PosrTIos OF MARYLAND. The
Baltimore Patriot talks in this style to the
Southern disunienists:
THE declarations Of Mr.. Crawford, OF
Georgia, yesterday, have no terror for Ma
ryiand. Let who may be elected Pfesi-
dent in 1860, according 10 The forns pre-
seribsd by The laws CT The country, she for
one will submit to the election and stand by
the Union, even though the COngressiona
delegation from Georgia, as gravely an
nounced BY MIR. Crawford, shall seek &c
prevent the inhugurstion Of the new Presi-
dent. Nay, even though every State il
the Union, North. South, East AID West
shall rePudiate The election, Maryland viii
insist on obedience 10 the federal govern.
nent, and rally 10 ,hs Ass Of the Union"