davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-12-20
Glasgow Male Institute

Glasgow Male Institute.
WIN. T, DAVIS, A. NJ, PRINCIPAL.
]. T. j. HUGHES, A. b., ASSISTANT.
TTNHE Third Session of this Institute sd
i will commence on The second Mon E3RT
day IN September next, and continue A1sA
twenty weeks, exclusive of the Christ Sy
mas recess. ...-...
TERMS: ..-
Primary English, including Geography,
English Grammar and Arithmetic, per
session ...... ...... ...... ...." S12 %
Mathematics, and other higher English. 10 90
Greek or Latin with any Of the aboVe..... 20 90
Contingent fee per session...... ......... 1 90
1t is our expectation &c. have, by the commence
ment of the term, apparatus sufficient toiilustrate
the principles of natural philosophy, etc.
No deduction will be made for lost tune, ex-
cept in cases Of protracted illness.
Pupils from distance can obtain boarding IN
town or in the vicinity, on reasonable terms.
WIN. T. DAVIS,
iuly19, 1860 ,,-. PRINCIPAL.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-12-20
EVERY D!SPARTllSI17f .
Glasgow Female Seminary.

THE Third Session OF this Insti- IgEFkU
i tuition, under the present Prin- EGlsk&4
cipal, assisted by full corps of COM sR
petent Teachers, will commence the % Monday,
(lOih) Of September, and close the last of June.
The school is a permanent Institution. The
Boarding House is large building, owned by tn
Principal Parents are invited to visit US and see
our arrangements for boarding. In all cases, a
full charge is made for those entering the school
during the first month of either months term
those entering the school after the first month,
will only be charged from the time of their con-
nection with the school TO the close Of the term.
TERMS FOR FIVE MONTHS:
Tuition in Primary English. ....... ....S 500
% " g and Penmanship, 1000
~" Advanced English s. Element-
airy Algebra ............ 1900
(" Advanced English algebra and
Geometry. $500. $500. ..... Is, 90
Latin and French, each 80. 80. ......... 1900
PAINTING-Oil, Oriental or Grecian and
Leather Work, each 49,. 500
MUsrc-Piano or Guitar 1000
Board s. Tuition in the English Depart
ment, (paid il advance;) ...... 1000
Board, Tuition, and Music, including use
of Instrument, (paid in advance).... 80 100
Contingencies ...... 80. Leo
For further information, see Catalogue, or ad-
dress SO FRENCH STROTHER,
june2S .'. PRINCIPAL.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-12-20
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.

The following medicines are for sale by
o. ]. WooDi& Co.,H. BLAKsLEr, ST. LOUIS, at
wholesale. Agents IN Glasgow, CRoPr s. VIII
LIAMs, o. HENDERSON, J. LoRMIs.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-12-20
8 9 9 9 9 9
S E Y g N Y E A Rs!

VNhe seven years Of unrivaled. success attending
l. the Cosmopolitan Art ASCOT
alton - have household word throughout ev-
cry quarter Of the country.
Under the auspices Of this popular institution
over three hundred thousand homes have learned to
approximately beautiful works of art on their
walls, aid choice literature on their tables, the
great benefits derived from becoming subscri-
Der.
Subscriptions are now being received in ratio
unparalleled with that of any previous year.
Terms of Subscription.
ANY person can become o member by subscri-
bling THREE DOLLARS, for which sum they will
receive
Ist.-The large and superb steel engraving,
BOXES inches, entitled, ssFallsta6 Muster.
ing His Recruits"
2nd.-One copy, one year, Of that elegantly il
Illustrated magazine, "THE COSMOPOLITAN ART
JOURNAL"
3rd.-Four admissions, during the season, to
The Gallery Of Paintings, 548 Broadway, ~ Y"
In addition to the above benefits, there will be
given to subscribers as gratuitons premiums,
over FIVE HUNDRED BEAUTIFUL WoRKs OF
ART comprising. valuable paintings, marbles, pa
rians, outlines, &c, forming atruly national ben
eft.
Address,
e. L, DERRY, Actuary C. A. A.,
--e----i+- 4 DDS Broadway, New York.
N. B.--Subscriptions received and forwarded
by H. O. WILLIAMS, Agent for Glasgow and vi
cinity, where specimen Engravings and Art
Journal can be soen. .--- 6
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-12-20
DIR. JOHN nU Ii
0egefable Storm DESTROYER

Is remedy alike pleasant and effectual for the
evil. There is not the least difficulty in getting
children to take the medicine. 1t is prepared in
the form of candy drops, and will be eaten with
avidiIy by children of all ages. 1t destroys and
expels worms more effectually than any remedy
now in use, while at the same time it will in no
way effect Iniuriously the health of the child.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-12-20
SANFCRD'S
Liver .InviSoratoE
NEpED nEpJI
MEYER DEBILITATES

TT Is compounded entirely from Gums, and has
J. become an established fact, Standard Med
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-12-20

lclne, Known anu APP
proved by all that have
used it, and is now re-,
sorted to with conf
dence in all the dis
eases fer which il Is
recommended. |
II has cured thou-t
sands within the last
two years who had
given up all hopes of
relief, as the numer-I
Gus unsolicited cei'tif-l
Gates in my possession
show.
The dose must be a.
dapted TO the temporal
ment Of The individual
taking it, and used in
such quantities as TO
act gently on the bow
els.
Let the dictates of
your judgement guide
you in the use Of the
LIVER INv1GoRAToR,l
Mix water in the mo
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-12-20
MRS. HODGE,
: MAKER,

~ DIRECT from st. Louis,
AS taken rooms up stairs, over Mrs. Mills
Ii Millinery shop, begs leave to inform the
Ladies of Glasgow and vicinity, that she Is pre-
pared TO do anything in her line Of business with
dispatch, and would be pleased to receive share
OF their patronage. nov22-3m
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-12-20

Try HIdes.--We pay the highest market
IL price for dry hides, at all Zines. '
octl1 ''is'ff STEINMETZ & FRANZEN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-12-20

= and II VIII cure Liver
J Complaints, Bilious
! Attacks, Dyspepsia,
DiarrhGa,
Z Summer Complaints,
q Dysentery, Dropsy,
4 Sour Stomach, Habit
! ual Costiveness, Chol-
. ic, Cholera, Choler-
J Morbus, Cholera Ina
= fantum, Flatulence,
= Jaundice, F e m a ! e
9 Weaknesses, and may
, be used successfully
as an Ordinary Fami-
Iy Medicine. II will
: cure Sick Headache,
> Gas thousands can tes-
hfy,) in twenty min
z utes, if two or three
I Teaspoonfuls are TAX
. en- at commencement
d of attack.
:. All who use il are
9 giving their testimony
l in It's favor. ~.
h with the invlgorator,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-12-20

Mix water in the mouth with the .invlgorator
and swallow both together. 900. ....... he.
Price One Dollar per Bottle. oct4-alt.m
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-12-20

srBlank Deed, for sale At mis- oaiee, n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-14
]1outb's Department.
TIE DYING cH1Lp,s BEQuEs

THE DYING CHlLD'S BEQUEST
A little daughter, ten years old, lay on her
death bed. 1t was hard parting with the pet
Of the household. The golden hair, the low
ing blue eyes, the bird-likc voice-the truth
full, affcctionatc, large-hearted, pious child
How could she be given up; Between this
child and her father there had always existed
not a relationship merely, but the love Of con-
genial natures. lie fell on his knees by his
darling's bedside, and wept bitter tears lie
stroyc to say, but could not, Thy will be
done!" Il was conflict between grace and
nature. such as he had never before expe'
rienccd His sobs disturbed the child, who
had been lying apparently unconscious. She
opened her eyes and looked distressed.
Papa. dear papa, said she, at length.
What. my darling answered her father,
striving for composure.
Papa she asked, in faint, broken tones,
how much-do ! cost you-every year"
Hush. dear. be quiet = he replied, in great
agitation, for he feared delrium was coming
on.
But please, papa, how much do l cost
YOU
To sooth her he replied, though with a
shaking voice:
We'll, dearest, perhaps two hundred dol
lars. What then, darling.
Because, papa, ! thought-may be--you
would lay it out this year for poor children
to remember me by
With what delicate instinct had the dying
child touched the springs Of comfort A beam
of heavenly JOY glanced into the father
heart; the bliss of one noble, loving spirit,
was mingled with his life. Self was forgot
ten--the sorrow of parting, the lonely future.
Naught remained but the mission of love,
and thrill of gratitude that in it he and his
beloved were co-workers.
Il will, my precious child he replied, kis-
sing her brow, with solemn tenderness.
Yes he added, after pause, Il will do il
every year. as long as / live. And thus my
Lillian shall yet speak, and draw hundreds
and thousands after her to heaven.
The childs very soul beamed forth in q
long, loving smlc-gazc into her fathers eyes
and still gazing, she fell asleep. Waking il
few minutes, she spoke in loud, clear
voice, and with a look Of ecstacy:
20, papa, what sweet sight The golden
gates were opened, and crowds of children
came out o such crowds And they ran tC
me, and began to kiss me and to call me by
name | can't remember what it was, bu
it meant, Beloved for the fathers sake She
looked upwards, her eyes, dreamy, her voice
died into a whisper. Yes, yes, ! ccme
come = and the lovely form lay there, unten
anted Of the oveier spirit
John Lee arose from his knees with holl
triumph on his face. Thank God said he
i am richer by another treasure in heaven
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-14
l1urtrp.
SONG OF SARATOGA.

"rray what do they do at the Springs"
Inc question Is easy 10 ask
But 10 answer a fully, my dear
Were rather a serious task.
AVID yet. In hantoung way,
As the nagpio or mucking-bird sings,
III venture a bit Of song
To tel what they do at the Springs
Tapyi0is my darling, they drink
The waters 20 sparkling and clear
Though the favor Is none OF the bcst
And the odor exceedingly quccr
But the fluid is mingled You know,
With wholesome medicinal things,
Aud they drink, aud they drink, aud they drink
And that's what they do at the Springs
Then with appc,iios keen as a knife,
They hGstcd TO breakfast or dine
(The latter precisely at three;
Tho former from seven TO ninc.)
We Gods what a rustic and rush
When the eloquent dinner bell rings
Then thry cat. aud they cat, and they cat
And that's what they do At the Springs
Now they stroll IN the beautiful walks
Or lol in the shade Of the iroosi
Where many a rhi-pcr IS heard
That never b, told by the breeze
And hands are commnelcd with hands,
Regardless OF c0nIugal rings
And thcy firt. and they hirt,-
Aud that's what they do At The Springs
The drawinp-rooms now are abaze,
And music b. smoking away
TrHrsfcuoWE governs the hour,
And Fashion was never so gay
An arm round n tapering waist
How closely and iondly it clingsi
So they waltz, and they waltz and they waltz
And that's what they do az the Springs
In short--as Ct goes in the WORLD
They cat, and they drink and they sleep
They talk. and they walk, and they WOO
They sigh and they laugh, and they weep
They read, and they ride and they dance
with other unspcakabc things
They pay, and they play, and they pay
And hats what they do at the Springs
--Neir York Lcdger
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-14

TOMATO SAucE.-Tako ono dozen Of ripe
tomatoes, put them in stone jar, stand
them in a cool oven until quite tender When
cold take the skins and stalks from them.
mix tho pulp in the liquor which you will
find in the jar, but do not strain il add two
tea-spoonsiul Of the best powdered ginger, a
dessert spoonful Of salt, head of garlic chop
ped fine, two tablespoonful of vinegar, a
desert spoonful Of Chill vinegar, or a little
Cayenne pepper. Put into small-mouthed
sauce bottles, sealed.-Kept in a cool place
it will keep good for years. 1t is ready for
use as soon as made, but the flavor is better
after a week or two. Should it not appear
to keep, turn it out add more ginger il
may require more salt and Cayenne pepper
1t is long-tricd receipt, and great i'm.
proyement on curry. The skins should be
put into a wido-mouthcd bottle with a little
Of the different Ingredients, as they are use
full for hashes or stcws.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-14

A CoMMtTTEFMAN is ScHooG.-Wc have
the following good one from an authentic
sources A subcommittee of School Board,
not thousand miles from .he city OF Lynn,
were examining class in primary school.
One Of the Committee undertook to sharpen
mp their wits by propounding the following
question IF had a mince pie and should
give two-twelfths to John, two twclfths to
Isaac, two.twclfths to Harry, and should
keep half of the pie for himself, what would
there be left ?"
There was a profound study among the
scholars, but finally enc lad held up his hand
as a signal that he was ready to answer
"Well, sir, what would there be left :
Speak up loud so that all can hear said the
Committee man.
" The plate !" shouted the hopeful fellow.
The Committee man turned red in the face,
while the other members roared aloud. That
boy was excused from answering any more
questions -Bostop journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-14

WISDOM or THE ANciENrs-CU1LED ron
THE BENEr1r or MODERN FooLs.-A wise
man speaks but sparingly Domosihcnes.
Above all things, reverence thyself.-Fg-
hdgords.
1t is not only more honorable, but also
more delightful, to give than receive beno-
ft.-Epicurus.
Poverty and riches are the names Of want
and sufIicicncy he who wants anything ought
not to be called rich, and he who wants moth
ing, poor.-Democriiu
Praise not the unworthy on account of their
wealth.-S. Dnnock.
A blush is the complexion Of virtue
TheoprasiUs and Diogcnes.
One part Of knowledge consists in being
ignorant Of such things as are not worthy to
be known.-Crdtcs
Never praise a man for being like woman
nor a woman for resembling man. aedare.
tus.
Envy corrodes its possessors, as rust docs
iron.-dHiisthen@.
All things should be common between
friends our friend is another sclt-Fythog
oras.
Procure not friends in haste; nor, if onct
procured, in haste abandon them Scion.
One ought TO remember Kindness received
and forget those one has dono.-Chilo.
In war steel is better than gold, in life wis
dom exceeds wealth. -Socrdies.
1t is better TO be poor than ignorant
AristiPPus.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-14

TOMATO PREsERvEs.--Ta the round yell
low variety as soon as ripe, scald and peel Z;
10 seven pounds Of tomatoes, add seven pounds
of white sugar. and let them stand over night;
take the tomatoes out Of the sugar. and boil
the syrup, removing the scum put in the to-
matoes and boil gently fifteen or twenty min
utcs; remove the fruit again and boil until
the syrup thickcns. On cooling, put the
fruit into jars, and pour the syrup into it,
and add few slices of lemon to each jar,
and you will have something to please the
most Estidious.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-14
x y x
DR SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINZ
MFNT

III T. RNINi IN iltN Az ltsNEii1t
For H0wafiuq Gon Nryaga. Lfmteqo SUI
Net amt Joiats, NJaran, Brose,, Cats mad
Uof7ds i'ies. iiou'afhc, aHdaH hlrumat
&C. olid Nsryous bsoydcrs,
For az " which is speedy fnd certain rcmey, aud
never fails Ihis Luimct is prrparcd from the recipe
n Dr. stephen Sweet ~ Connecticut thc famous hoos
softer and has been used iu bis practice for than
twenty years win the most astonishing succcss
a. aH iHrctItor of Iain. it is unr,alci los amy pre-
pafAon Ncinie ne public, Of which the most skcpt
may be- convinced by single trial
lms lirnmrnt VIII cure rapidly aud radically HhcH-
matte Dis1rde Of every Mind, and n thousands o CASTS
where it bus hcpu uscd Il hos mover been knon tn f
For Nofnrigla b will Afford immediate relief in every
case, however distressing
u viii rric,c tc worst ea-c Of H,ada.hs u thrccin
utr-. aud De va0auicd io no Ii.
Iolihafhe also b. win cure instantly
fo- Nervous b'1'HfY aHa GcnonH LawNndc arising
aud uuiailms rcmc''y Acting directly upon che nervous
TISSUES, DC strengthens and ic,Shes The system, and ~,
stores % to elasticity aud sisor
for Iites As am external remedy, claim that 10 is
the bt known, and we challenge me world Ca produce
give IT A trial flr st. will MOI m 10 ,aorl ii,li,e re
lief aud in majority Of eases viii affect radical cure
0"iHsy and Sore ihroaf are sometimes extremely ina-
,rnnnt and dangerous but timely application n Tins
linmcni will never fiil 90 cure.
Nr1ins are sometimes very obstinate aud enlargement
of the joints is liable 10 occur IL neglected The
DAYS.
Bra,c,, outs Wounds, Sores. Ulcers. Burns and
Nc1tb, yield readily the wonderfully healing proper
ucs OF pR' SWEETS lNrALtiBtE ItNiSENr when used
according 10 directions. Also, Chiains, Frosted Feet,
and Insect Bites ami Sfings.
Erery H0vsc Otcner should have this remedy NJ hand
for its timely at the first appearance 81 amcncss will
cfccually prevent those formidable diseases which 400
horses are liable and which render many otherwise
/ valuable horses nearly worthless.
Over four hundred voluntary testimonials TO the
dcr curative properties " this Eminent have been o.
cciyed within the last years and many Of them from
persons IN the highest ranks of life.
CAUTION.
To avoid imposition observe the Signature and Lihc
ness Of Dr. stephen Sweet every label and also Sto
phcn Sweets lufablc Eminent" blown In the glass n
each bottle, without which none are genuine.
RICHARDSON a. CO.
Sole Proprietor. NorNich O.
/ Z, Z. SMITH, Montpelier, General Agent for Yer
mont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-14
JrmrIru & Ganrp GOODS.
SAMUEL ABBOTT, WATCH-MAKER
- AND JEWELLER,
Has taken the store formerly occupici Boy s NJ Walton
asa Bookstore, where be- will sccp constantly
hand rich supply Of

as Bookstore, where be- will Accp constantly
hand a rich supply Of
w A Y c II Il $, j + w Il l. r Y
SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
Such as Gold and Silver Watches Gold and Silver Chains
and plated do Gold pins and Ear oruau,uts Finger
hinge, bracelets, LocNcts, Gold Ihimhcs, Pencil. aud
Pens; Gold Keys, Sleeve Button, aud Bosom Studsi
GOLD SPECT Giles,
Co suit an eyes, large amount o Silver Spcctac.cs Sill
Plated and Steel do of green, blue and gray glass
Spectacle eyes 20 tit old bows Goggles Spectacle
VI all kinds.
SILVER SPOONS.
Of amy amount, warranted good Table Spoons Tea
spoons, Sugar spoons, Salt and Mustard do,
SILVER FORKS AND BUTTER KNIVES,
Silver Thimblcs Silver aud Britannia coffin plates; Sill
yer Ladies Plated Spoons large quantity, Plated
Forks and Ladies' Steel Fob and Vest Chains silk
Guard do,
cor 4 l. ECKI 1 CTS,
and Armlcts, Comedian Rings; Portutonics, Pocket
Books Hair and Tooth Brushes Shears, Scissors and
Pocket Knives Toys,
PERFUMERY, SOAP;
large amount Of Clocks Of all sizes running from thirty
hours to eight days.
An my goods am bound to sell as cheap as any one.
No one shall 60 away dissatisfied
$. A. respectfully solcits share Of public patronage,
aud hopes his old friends and acquaintance will pass
him hy.
also take this opportunity for rendering my sincere
thanks for favurs that gratefully received ia former
~ Clocks, Watches. Jewclry, repaired short no
uce and warranted.
SAMUEL ABBOTT State Street.
Montpelier August, 1859 So.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-14
miscellaneous Etens.

TnE 'PRENTICEs OF DERRY.-Our read
ers will remember Macauays brilliant MARIA
tive of the siege Of Londonderry, Ireland, by
the Stuart forces in 1889. The apprentice
boys Of Derry have now for generations COM
memorated the heroic defence of their city
and its relief, by ringing the cathedral bells
and hoisting the city flag on the 18th of Au-
gust, the anniversary Of the relief of the city
This year it was their plan to ring the bells
on the 18th which was Sunday, and to repeat
it with a salute on Monday. On the evening
before the 10Th they learned that the bishop
had forbidden the usual ringing of the bells
and hosting of the flag on the church. A
committee Of the Apprentices applied to Tia,
bishop for permission, resting their case OF
the venerable and uninterrupted usage, bu
his lordship was memorable. The House o
Peers Of which be was member, had passed
an act against the use of party emblems,
and though it was not yet law, the spiri
of the act forbade his compliance
Great was the Indignation of the prenti
ces. Prentice rights were to be maintained
at all hazards. Therefore when his reverence
rose Sunday morning, flags were displayed
from the bastions Of the city ramparts, ant
the crimson flag of the city foatod from tn,
tower of the cathedral A curate went int,
the belfry and took the flag down, thereupor
the prentces collected, took possession O
the belfry, hoisted the city flag and preparo
for new siege with the spirit of 1883. Tn
curate returned with reinforcements, bu
the garrison could not be dislodged. Man
were the peals which the cathedral bells run
that day, though the youths were so consid
crate as to toll it at the proper time for ser
vice. The police refused to enterfere and ac
oordingly the belfry was occupied until night
the Lord Lieutenant is reported to have re
bufed the bishop who appealed to him, an
thus the 'prentices Of Derry have maintainc
their ground
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-14

FIVE HUNDRED AND SGXrY-FIyE SHooT-
ING STARS IN ONE NGGnr.-'lhc New lla-
ven Palladium of Friday contains the follow
ing communication g.
"Obseryations made here last night show
that the annual metooro display of August
has not failed this year. Between 10 P. NJ.
(9th) and 3 A. NJ. (l0th) five hundred and
sixty-tvo shooting stars were seen by corps
OF observers stationed ON the top of high
building in this city. Most of the meteor,
moved in paths which, if traced back, would
intersect in the constellation Persous. Many
of them were more brilliant than stars of the
first magnitude, and left sparkling trains
After IL O'Clock the light of the moon inter
fered with the observations, and doubtless
rendered invisible many Of the smaller me-
teors
The Aurora Boroals was visible during the
night, and occasionally presented groups o
bright strcamvrs, some of them reaching an
altitude Of full forty degrees
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-14

PEAcE.-Pcace is better than joy. JOY is
an uneasy guest, and always on tip-toc to
depart. 1t tires and wears us out. and yet
keeps us ever fearing that the next moment
it will be gone. Peace is not so-it comes
more quietly, it stays more contentodly, and
it never exhausts our strength, nor gives us
one anxious forecasting thought. Therefore,
let US pray for peace.
Woodworking, Pompey,' said the lawyer.
Woodworking, massa. '-"Wh makes you
carry your head down so, Pompoyi Why
don't you walk with your head erect, like
me "Massa, you ever been tro' field of
wheat when he ripe Yes, Pompey. ~
well, you take notice some Of de head.
stand up, and some hang down; dem dat
stand up got no grain in en-"
10 The prettiest trimming for a woman.
bonnet is good -humored face.