davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-03-15
JOSEF 3 A I Z r,
-Dedler in
LIQUORS, CIGARS, CoNFECTIONERIES.
Sc, &C.,
e,unCUnyv

LIQUORS, CIGARS, CoNFECUONERIES,
SC, &c.
water Street, Glasgow
TTAVING purchased the entire stock OF G. o:
Wa.ac., and taken possession Of bis old
sand. viii be At all tines ready 10 serve TIE puo
Inc IN 2nv'hing n our line. have choice -,
Of ed z.lg7o2s :s1d Cigars,
and vii! Ina..- constant ADDITIONS, also, choice
Wines. such IS native Catawba,
Chic C-lawba, Rhine VINE,
CLau.5a-n, wine. bes,
quality, and @ Ne article
cf Sherry vine.
Superior Cream Ale, ard Lager Beer, on tap
or b. the quantity.
Assorted c.l.aped candies,
T-ucv card.es q every description,
E!sscs, i.!.se~. git and plain,
Mats, Almonds. i....@:' nuts. Fi!heTis,
Pea nut. English Wa.au;s, els.
SFI have Us, spacious ..uHrh Room,
where parties Of .en.leEci can take > Lunch a'i
bo.gc Of Wi~r, ,rt.i,'. pirate. intend 20
keep no.'.-. bat d. Be-, "'d b. -igi.S per
soma. -aonloa to business, hope 10 fccc.ye lib
ri patronage.
ca.1JJ :. bAiLh.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-03-15
s.-G0 AND TYRONE EEsON.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
PHI kDEI PHlA.

= Prnrgoln' Institution established by special En-
Dormant, for the Relief Of the Sick aud Dis-
tIessai, afflicted rih FiruleHt and EPi-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-03-15
FIFTY DOLLARS!

FIFTY DOLLARS!
This great reduction will leave the public with
out iuducement or excuse fer buying any of the
inferior machines which infringe our patents
Competitor will henceforth become impossible
A very large reduction has been made in the
prices of all of ..-.
SINGERS STANDARD MACHINES
for manufacturing purposes, which are well
vel known 10 be 0ithort any successful rival in
the market. MUch has recently been published
IN rega!d 10 various stitches made b. sewing ma
chimes We take ii for granted that all the WORM
knows the fact, that Singers Machines make
best such ever Invented, and do ii in the,
style.
GTS Send fer copy of l. II. Singer & Co.'S
Ga-cttc, which contains full information about
prices sizes, etc.. of sewing machines, and ril Be
supplied gratis. t-T
/. II. SINGER & CO., r.
jan27, '5S-iy. 45S Broadway, New Fork.
HARRIsoN & Co., AGENTS, Glasgow
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-03-15
TERMS.
CESBBaSG.

lgncv crirrcat in tie Sats ,eterc issue rN be re-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-03-15
SINGERS SEWING MACHINES

II CS-@sh%S<
HAVING completed and occupied our great
IL Fire-ProoG Manufactory-the most per-
feet machine shop in the world-we have signal
lied the event by producing new FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE, containing the latest I'M
provements, at the very low price of
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-03-15
EARLY COPIES,

The receipt Of Advance Sheets from the
British publishers gives additional value 10 tnese
Rcr-ints, inasmuch as they can now De Piaceu III
Tho h,nds of subscribers about as soon as the o.
licinal editions.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-01

@But Mr.. Bates rejects the motto, no
more slave States. He argues tha. neither
public policy, precedent, nor the constitution
authorizes Congress or the Executive 10 dis
crfminate between free and slave States in
their application for admission into the Union.
81. Ions Democrat.
We cannot see why Mr.. Bates should reject
the motto ''no more slave States,' when che
declares that slavery shall not be permitted to enter
any Territory tchsch sras free soil uhem acquired
By the United States s1ltich became free al any
period subsequent 10 its acquisition Every sane
man whether he is an Abolitionist or not
knows that if slavery is excluded from the
Territories, we shall have no more slave
States unless we obtain them by carving up
those that are at present slave-holding.-
Union and American.
But. suppose that, not withstanding his
opposition to slavery in the Territories, the
people of come territory should determine to
have it, would it not be something to have
President BATES. Tin case be should be Presi-
dent.) committed against the doctrine of mo
more slave States?" Suppose he be elected
President in November, and. during bis term,
New Mexico should apply for admission as a
slave State, as is probable. would it be of no
advantage that he is pledged to admit her
with or without slavery
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-01

The Union aud American has announced IFS
intention TO support STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS for
the Presidency should he be nominated by.
the Charleston Convention. Will our con-
temporary explain to us in what respect the
record of Mr.. DOUGLAS, on the slavery ques-
ton, is sounder than that of Mr.. Bates? If,
with its views upon the rights of slavehoid-
ers in the Territories, it can support Mr..
DOUGLAS, we do not see how it can cOnsis-
tently condemn the support of Mr.. BATES by
any old line whig or American, whose views
upon general politics coincide with those of
Mr.. b. though they differ on the slavery
question. DoUGLAs, in our opinion, has less
to recommend him to the South than Mr..
BATES. Whilst the one is political gam
bier" whose opinions are framed not upon
the convictions of an honest judgment, but
to catch the popular breeze; the other is a
statesman, whose personal aud political in
tegrity, where he is best known, is above re-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-01

CoULp NOT "TAKE THE Commission. Some
time since Nicholas Longworih, of Cincin-
naii. shipped 10 the care of the American
Minister In London. Mr.. Dallas, ten boxes of
sparkling Catawha. and requested him TO be
so very good as to accept one bog for his
own use, sad turn over the other nine to bis
wine merchant, with instructions to sell them
for what price he thought best, aud account
for the net proceeds TO one Nicholas Long
worth, OF Cincinnati, ohio. direct. Mr.. Dali
Lac, however. returned The sahjoined reply /;
'Dvar Sir: Yours l. received. informing
dc-. &c. Il cannot approve Of your proce-
dare. eanaot reconcile the duties Of Mia
lister Pleniposentiary Of The Usited States At
this Court with those Of \ commission snef-
ehaai. ] tAsll not reeelya the xine, DC,
&c. ..lonrs. &C.,
GEoRGE q. DALLAS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-01
Conversational.

In the SENANE on the 2Sth ult. a resolution
was adopted calling on the President for a
copy of any report made by the Commission
ers for marking the boundary between the
United States and the British Possessions;
and after the transaction of some other busi-
ness of minor Importance, the Senate went
into executive session.
In the HOUSE no business of general inter
est was done. Mr.. RUFFIN rose TO privil-
eyed question and stated that his name was
not recorded on the final vote for Printer
and he desired the correction of the journal.
The House adjourned without taking any &C
tion as the entering of his name would unelect
the Printer elect, Mr.. FORD.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-01
uem ADVERTISEMENTS.
L L L G II 10 N .

rIHHE election will be held at the following places.
i in Sashv lie, SATURDAY, March Srd 1850
and tho following persons aeputised to ACT
Judges, Csefks aud Receiver Of votes
1t Ward y. Hobbs, VIM. Roberts, + Janes,
Judges Thos- C. Crunk, Albert Akers. Clerks, Thos
Habson, Receiver u Votes Election TO be bsid al
Canerea's Career, corner Of Clark and Front sts-;
Coltart, Magistrate.
% Writ. ]. Halle C =. Berry and VIM ne
naun brtne Judges, y. Sean, n. B. Baekner, Clerks
w. H. fowt sens, Rec ever OF Votes. Election 10 be
held al Ny ers, Hunt Co.'S SHOP, Market St; Dyer,
Magfssrate.
81 wara-A Andersen, L. II. Ianier, JeSH Long.
hurst, Jeagsss Van Holman. SAM d. Nlehcl, Clerks;
q T. JONI soa. Receiver ef Votes. Eisefsea 30 be
h~ld Al Boyd's odcs, Cherry ali AlsxaHder Nask-
tate.
sth ward-H. MxrtiE, J. L. Ryan, C. Z n. Mar.
TIN judges, john Miller, Thomas Weakly Clerks:
A. d. creigbtna, Receiver Of Foses Election 20 be
heId a IL e. MsriE's Ssep, Cherry A.; Robertson,
Magistrate
siA wsrd-AAsoa ssaney. ". c. Ieftia, J. p
colen Judges W. brxse Thssngssun, Henry Ne
kxea, Clerks; A, O. SAzhklaa4. keeelser eT Yates
klsetsss be held st A. B. hsnkl 6zire Wise
- ferris. Magistrate
esA wArd-n. = khes. r. hcCaan Mix Parrish.
Judges, he Try 1osns1a, a. q Roberts, Cterss Van
B.Bgh, gteeeiTer q totes- Aiectsaa 90 be held a.
Iarpaey Fyis's sAsP. Makes A. ccrbai. Aass-
Fats-
IN wzra-IsAAs Pssi, J. Pes,y, Alssrt Anderson
JasEess rsTry Parks, II HiEl. Clerks J. ". Meadows
Receiver & Votes. ksesos % es at ID Ia
BIS uGzlrs. Markss 81 kesxes. Magistrate
eth Hzrd-S e Ce<fau, c. < instsz. a Garrett,
se4sess A skissh, J. q. Joas a. Clerks, cz-a<- II.
CsEssE. ke-eixsT q veses- neetien - b held AZ
Lssss sseoesia's sesEs cassry street silssTseE,
Az<AsEafs. J. i. AtExASDs.k,
HsEi-sk cossa~r u azs.asun coensy.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-01
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The House met and took up the special
order, being the motion to reconsider the
vote rejecting the bill to grant State aid to
the Tennessee, Virginia and North Carolina
Railroad, on its third reading. The motion
to reconsider prevailed; and after di scussion
and the proposal of various amendments, the
bill was made the special order for next
Tuesday.
A number of bills on second reading,
which had heretofore been passed over in
formally were then taken up and disposed of.
The various bills TO charter Banks were
made the special order for to morrow.
The bill 10 repeal tue law Incorporating
the town of Louisville, in Blount county was
passed on third reading.
Adjourned till a. m. tomorrow.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-01
The Alabama Resolutions.

The following resolutions. in response to
those from South Carolina, were adopted by
the Senate of Alabama, on Tuesday last, by
q vote Of Is to 2:
Resolved, That the State of Alabama fully
concurriug with the State of South Carolina
in affirming the right OF any State to secede
fIom the COnfederacy whenever in her own
Judgment, such step is demanded by the
honor, interests and safety of her people, is
not unmindful of the fact that the assaults
upon the institution Of slavery and upon the
rights and equality of the Southern States
increasingly continued with Increasing yiO-
lence and in new and more alarming forms,
may consirain her to reluctant but early
exercise of that Invaluable right.
Resolred, further, Thatfn the absence of any
preparations for systematic cooperation of
the Southern States in resisting the aggres-
sions Of their enemies. Alabama, acting for
herself has solemnly declared. that under no
circumstances will she submit to the foul
domination of a sectional Northern party. has
provided for the call of Convention, in the
event Of the triumph of such faction in the
approaching Presidential election; and TO
maintain the position thus deliberately as
sumed, has appropriated the sum of 5000, 900
for the military contingencies which such a
course may involve.
Resolued J,rfher, That the State of Alabama
having thus endeavored tn prepare Tor the
exigencies of the future, has not deemed it
necessary TO propose a meeting of deputies
from the slave-bolding States, but anxiously
desiring their cooperation in struggle
which perils an-tbat they hold most dear.
hereby pledges herself to a cordial particips-
ton in any and every effort which in her
judgment will protect the safety and adj
vance the common interests and save the
common cause.
Resolved further. That should q convention
OF deputies from the slaveholding State as
sembled at any time before the meeting of
the next General Assembly, for the purposes
and under the authority indicated by the
resolutions of the State of South Carolina,
the Governor oil this State be. and he is here
by authorized to appoint one deputy from
each Congressional District, and two from
The State at large, TO represent the State OF
Iabama in said cunvention
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-01
STATE OF MARYLAND,
Executive CHAMBER,
s nnnnnlis Eeh Ill IS60-

Annapolis, Feb. IL, 1860.
To His Excellency, VIM. ii. Gist, Governor
of South Carolina:
Dear Sir II have received your letter,
dated at Unionville. on the Sd of February,
in answer TO mine, acknowledging the re-
ceipt of the resolutions passed by South Car
olina in relation to Federal Affairs.
1t gives me great pleasure to learn that it
was not the intentiOn'et South Carolina by
those resolutions to propose a secession from
the Union. From the statement of the pre-
amble to these resolutions, that the Estate of
South Carolina. by her ordinance of 1852,
affirmed her right 10 secede from the Confed-
eracy, whenever the occasion should arise,
(Sec. No. 81 justifying her, in her own judg
ment, in taking that step" From the words
of the clause next following, that "since then
assaults upon the rights and institutions of
the South had continued" preffxed as a
reason for the resolution that these States
should meet together to concert means for
united action; as well as from the last SEN
tence of your letter, communicating these
resolutions, stating that South Carolina
claims the right to secede whenever she may
think it expedient to Go SO, but mnch pre-
fers concerted action" l supposed (and l
think not unnaturally) that the concerted
action" could only have reference to seces-
sion. in company with other States, as pre-
ferable to such action on the part of South
Carolina alone under the right claimed by
her ordinance of 1852.
livery gladly confess this error, which il is
the object of your last letter to point out,
and am sure that the General Assembly, to
whom, at your request, L am about to COM
municate it. will receive with pleasure this
correction of Misrepresentation that is not
mine alone.
| hope it may not be thought out Of place
TO add the expression of my belief that some
late events have rende.ed. more than ever,
unnecessary the proposed Convention; and
of my hope that in the results to which the
doctrines of fanatics have led, and in their
defeat, we may find the beginning of better
things.
| trust that these occurrences may cause
those to whom by the Constitution, our Fed
eral Relations are confided, to concert meas
ures, by united and harmonious action for
the continuance of the Union in the spirit
and for the great ends to which it was formed.
With great respect,
| am your obedient servant,
THOMAS III. HICKS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-01
Letter from the VIcc-Prcsfdent II eIa-
tive TO the Difficulty Detsvee m M essrs
Edmundson and Hickman.

To the Editors Of the Constitution:
GENTLEMEN: In connection with the recent
difficulty between Mr.. Edmundson, of Vir-
GINA, and Mr.. Hickman, of Pennsylvania,
some extraordinary misstatements have ap-
peared IN the public papers. The New York
Tribune and other presses have deliberately
charged that i, in connection with other
gentlemen, was present on that occasion to
assist Mr.. EdmundSon in an assault on Mr..
Hickman, and that, being armed, we stood
ready TO assassinate the latter gentleman
in case he should make the least resistance.
j have been very much surprised at these
accusations, but have waited a reasonable
time in the hope that Mr.. Hickman would
feel bound to correct them. He has not
done so; and, since they are persistently re-
peated, think it proper to make the follow
ing statement:
/ happened TO witness the difficulty be-
tween those gentlemen. 1t was not a tight
it was only scene. They were walking to-
gether toward the gate OF the Capitol grounds
that leads into the avenue. 1 was some dis
lance behind them. and upaccompanied, ex-
cept by my little son. Suddenly they stood
apart, and Mr.. EdmundsOn raised his right
hand as il to strike, when his arm was in
stantiy seized by some one (Mr. keitt, /
think, who drew him away.
AT the moment be made a motion with his
left hand towards Mr.. Hickman, whose hat
fell off. | am unable to say whether Mr..
Edmundson touched il or the fall was caused
by an involuntary movement of Mr.. Hick-
mans head. l approached as rapidly as
possible. aud stood between the parties Mr..
Hickman seemed discouraged and agitated,
but saw no evidence of ear. lie had not al
tempted to strike Mr. Edmundson, and OF
course. after the in exposition OF bysianders,
no conflict would have been allowed. After
pause OF few moments, / took Mr.. Hick-
mans arm, and suggested that we should
walk on. 10 which he assented, and we walked
together TO the gate.
The only proof of purpose tn assassinate
that came under my notice was the interior
ence OF Mr.. keitt and others TO preserve the
peace, aud which was happily so prompt aud
ehectual as TO prevent even q collision.
For myself, the charge that | was armed
for any purpose, is, like the rest, wholly un-
founded and false. For reasons entirely
satisfactory to myself. l never have, in civil
life, carried weapon OF any kind on my
person. The sum OF il is, that | performed q
kind and good-natured act, and have been
extensively abused for it,
Very respectfully,
JouS Z. BRECKENRIDGE.
WASHINGTON CRY. Feb. Il, 1860.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-01
New Theory Of Presidential Nomi-
nations.

Amer enumerating the abuses attending
the present system of nominating Presiden-
tial candidates by National Conventions. the
N Y. Tribune proposes the following as less
Objectionable and more fair and equitable,
aud as arriving more clearly and nearly at
the popular sentiment aud desire:
Leave every voser perfectly free TO the
close OF the canvass, and invite him then TO
cast ballot which shall indicate his political
faith and at the same time count one toward
the designation of the man OF his deliberate
choice as the candidate for whom the entire
vote of his party shall be cast You, we will
suppose, are q Republican, and want TO vote
for him who, Of all the Republican statesmen,
you think dttest for President But this you
cannot do under the prevailing system. You
NUT either vote for that one whom the Chi
csgo Convention shall dominate. or throw
your vote away. And how sure is 10 thai
the Chicago Convention will nominate that
n,sn whom . majority of the Republicans
would prefer as their candidate,
Now let Us suppose this system adopted in
stead of the Consention: Every Republican,,
for Democrat or what not.) TO vote the Flee
toral tieksi If bis party, headed by the name
Of Seward, or Banks, or Chase. OF Bates. or
Dayton. or Cameron. or Lincoln. or whoever
he may prefer. for President. aud so also for
Vice President. When the ballots are count
ed out, let these headings. or expressions OF
preference. be eeaated n veil, aud let The
result be returned and summed. with re-
gard To Electors. The State Caavasses re-
port that the vote for Electors stands thus
and that, Of those voting The Republican
Electoral Ticket, 80 many had voted for Sc
ward. 81 many for Chase. 20 many Tor bates.
and 20 on The aggregate vote Of the Re
publieaas, taad likewise OF the Demecrais) OF
All The States might very sooa b. summed up,
aud a foFmsl declaration made that A. OF u.
bad hesa designated by plurality OF The Re-
paoiieass IS the E,ersoa fof whom the Repuh-
iseaa Electors Q; every state should east their
votes. Who would not willingly bos 10 the
deeissen OF ais whole parssf Who would not
prefer 70 make his oSn candidates, and be II
liberty 10 change him At any time prior 10
the election, rather than have one chosen for
him. SIX or eight months ahead. and have 40
eholcs bat betseea voting for that candidate
and hzsisg no vSics In he sIeetionr''
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-01
ned to 9 a. m. tomorrow.
HOUSEoF REPRESENTATIVES,.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 20, 1860.

WEDNESDAY, Feb. 49, 1860.
The House met.
Reports Outstanding Committees were made.
Mr.. Baker, of Perry, offered resolutions in
relation to those from South Carolina and
Mississippi, rejecting the proposition for q
Convention OF the Southern States and sug-
costing direct trade between the Southern
States and Europe as more effectual mode
of self-protection. Lies over.
Mr.. Bayless introduced a bill for the re-
lief of Thomas Brown, Sheriff of Washington
county.
Mr.. CAN'T offered resolutions in response
to those of South Carolina and Mississippi
communicated by the Governor yesterday.
The resolutions express sympathy with sister
Southern States and favor unity and concert
of action; but decline to adopt the recon-
mendation for convention of the Southern
slave-holding States. Lies over.
TIE House proceeded to consider House
bills on second reading, and those remain
ing on the calendar were disposed Of
The bill to abolish the Office of Railroad
Commissioner was laid on the table.
Adjourned till D. m.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-01
A Family Necessity.

The following statement speaks for iiself Eztrdcf
In lifting the kettefrom the Gre caught and scald
ed my hands and person very severely-one hand
almost to a crisp. The torture unbearabIc. 1t
was an awfu al sights The Mustang Lini-
ment appeared to extract the pain almost immedi-
ately. Ii healed rapidly and left of account
CHARLES FOSTER, 4.o Broad street, Phia-''
IT is truly a wonderful article. II will cure any
cas-. of Swelling, Burns, sta Joints, Eruptons
Rheumatism. For Horses, it should never be dis
pensed with. One dollars worth Of Mustang has fire.
quently saved valuable horse. 1t cures Galds,
Sprains, Ringbone, SPAWN and Founders Beware OF
limitations. Sold in all parts of the habitabe Globe
BARNES < PARK, Proprietors,
feb2-lm New York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-01
The Chicago Convention.

A telegraphic despatch from Washington
announces that the time of holding the Chi
cago Cony ention has been changed from the
18th of June to the 10th of May. This change
was demanded by the New York Tribune, and
other leading Republican journals, who pre-
tended 10 believe that it would be advantage
oua tn their eauso
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-01

GREE NEGRO ILL."-This individual, it
appears. has been killed by the Alabama Leg
islature. He has been successfully "turned
under" in Missouri, Florida, Mississippi. and
Alabama. Wonder where he will .turn up"
next?
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-01

@The MEXICAN TREATY was taken up by
the Senate in Executive Session Monday. A
despatch from Washington says it will be
pressed daily by Mr.. Mason until vote is
taken on it. This treaty is one of the most
important negotiated by our Government for