davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-20

SHAMEFUL FABRIcATIoN.-The lie has
again been started, tbs, the wife -poisouer,
Harden, "was Black Republican sb.ieker
one Of the 5000 clergymen who remon-
s.rated agains. the Kansas Bill" The
truth is be was Democrat, and severe
deuouncer of Republieauism. There are
good and bad men in all parties and sec,s,
ye, their merits or demerits do not make
their party or sect responsible for all their
acts Of wrong or credi;able for their good
acts Every man is accountable for him-
self alone Blu; the foliosing-which We
haye not seen cortradicted-is a shame
aud disgrace 10 all Of the party who bring
forward and support tie man named:
"SUITs THEM The Rev. DR.. Daily, re-
Gently deposed from the Presidency Of the
Bloomin g,ou College, Iudana, and expell-
ed from the Methods; church for drunken
ness and uuchasti;y, has been nominated
for Congress by the Democrats Of Madison
district, in that State"
1t is no discredit TO church or party,
when its members do open wrong, if they
disown and depose them. This Dailys
offences were open and notorious. What
shall be thought of those who take up,
embrace and honor him, knowing tha.
all this leprosy is upon him!
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-20

A Baltimore correspondent Of the new
religious daily, "7he World" gives the
following as the Electoral ticket Of the
Republicans in Marylaud At Large
Judge VIM. L. Marshall, DR.. Hicks Har-
ris. First Dis,rict-D.W .Orem. Second
Dis,riet-W. Pinkney Ewing. Third
District-F. S. Co.kran. Fourth District
DIR. W. A. Weiss Fifth District
WmAmour. Sixth Districi-HOn. Mont
somery Blair. 1t is said they have 1900
voters enrolled in Baltimore.l
WILL He RESIGN ?-Wheu Gen. Cass
was nominated for President, be resigned
bis seat in the United States Senate, as
it was emineaily proper he should do.
We take it fer granted that Mr.. Doug las
will do the same. lie aud his friends ex-
press the u,mos; confidence in his election;
aud Of course be will not show bis distrast
in these boasts BY holding on to bis sea;
in the Senate.
Billy Batcoek, vann-.blo h.sis' -a-i.er
on the Highlands of the Hudson, n. \,
died lately in his wild wood shan,y, at the
great age of l07 years. Polly Wood, a
friend and companion Of the patriarch, dl,
cd a short time since at the age of l03
years. She had made her own grave
clothes forty years before, and kept them
folded and put away, for all that h@s'
like Sabbath dress.
II. p. Haun, late U. S. Senator IRON
California, (havipg been appointed to III
the vacancy caused by the murder OF SEN
a,or Broderiek,) died at Maryssi1ie' June
9Th, Of coucesnse cbiiIs, the effect Of DIS
ease contracted on the steamer While re-
,urnins from Washington.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-20

Queen Victoria's Oldest son, the Prince
Of Wales, aud heir to the throne, will
travel in Canada in August, under the
simple title Of Lord Reufrew, aud no. as
a Prince. New York has invited him to
visit them, and Pres. Buchanan invited
Queen Victoria to let him come and see
him the Queen gives permission, in a
letter to her "gOOd friend" We hope
the Yankees wont make fools Of them
selves With this sprig Of nobility, who is
by no means youth Of strong niDd-let
him come and 60, uumOlested BY a,ten-
tious of any sort, aud learn all the good
be can Of US.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-20

it is said makes no reference to CaliguIa-) }
There is DO date Oh the coin visible, but
the great probability is that it was struck
during the lifetime Of him whose "image
aud subscription" it bears.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-20

THE RIGHT KIND OF BoYs.-A Maine
paper tells a story Of two boys, one thir-
teen and the other eleven, who, on account
of the sickness of their father, were left
TO work the farm. They thoroughly
plowed and cross-plowed three acres Of
rather rough ground, which they then
soyed, aud then narrowed it three times
over. They also assisted in clearing one
acre of new land, which was sown with
wheat. 1t grew we'll, especially that first
sown; but at harvest, the father being
still sick, there vas none to gather tue
grain but these two little lads. Having
neither strength nor skill to use the era
die, they grasped the sickle With resolu'e
hands, and, reapiDg what they could each
day, persevered until the whole four acres
were thus harvested BY them alone. The
produce of this crop would command in
marke, Sl35, and they did good deal Oi
work on the farm besides. This shows
VIA, boys can do if they really set about
it. aud make work Of work, and play ol
play, no, trying to do both a. once One
Of those boys maj ts President yet ]
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-20

An Oregon paper says that joe Lane
can not carry iha, State. 1t advises Joe
to "tske water" But Joe won't do ,ha;
L9uisgiNe Jgrnal.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-20


A conspicuous feature Of the recen. 4th
of July celebration at Madison, Wis, was
the presence. in a carriage, as an invited
guest, of Nathaniel Ame., q Soldier Of the
Revolution, in his one hundredih year.
At the stand in the Park, the horses we're
taken from the carriage, and large num-
Der of the spectators present took hold and
drew the carriage with its occupant to the
Capitol House, where quarters had been
provided. The old gentleman is quite
helpless, and had 20 be lifted in and out
Of the carriage. He came fifteen miles
for the purpose Of attending,he celebration
COLUMBUS, O., July 5.-The DsmocFa-
tic State Convention organized yesterday
by appointing George ". McCook, Presi-
dent. Resolutions endorsing the nomina.
tion Of Douglas aud johnson we're adopted,
when 6fiy Breckenridge and Lane men
withdrew from the Convention and met at
the Neil House. The boilers appointed
State Central Committee and COMMITTEE
TO prepare an address to the Ohio Democ-
rscy. They also issued q call for State
Convention, to meet in August, to nomi-
nate State osicers and a. Electoral Ticket.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-11
Singular stratagen.

When the celebrated Grotious was i'm
prisOhed in the castle of Louvestein, his
wife Marie do Reigasberg, followed him
,hithsr, by her presence and affsctionate
attentions, to alleviate the miseriss of g
long captivity. While she was with him,
her tenderness suggested o singular strata.
gem for his escape.
Grotious vas of that time occupied in
writing the works which acquired for him
so great celebrity, and having occasions
fer great Number Of books, he requested
and obtained permission TO borrow all that
he should require. He sent large trunk
for these books, ihto which he likewise
put his own linen and that Of his wiie.-
When he had consulted these books and had
done with them, they were returned, and
fresh ones brought in like manner.
Alter about year and half had elasped
during which Grotious had undergone
rigorous captivity, Marie, observing that
the guards, weary Of finding nothing in the
trunk but books and linen, no lsnges took
the pains to search it, persuaded Grotious
tiOus ito place himself in tho trunk
instead Of the books, having previously
made some holes in the part where his head
would lie, to admit the Dir. During two
days before the execution Of this project.
she made him stay near the fire in an arm
chair, and she pretended to be much af-
flicted OF her husbands indisposition. On
the DAY that the books were to be taken q.
way, having put Grotious in the trunk, she
drew the curtains Of his bed very close
end requested the man who fetched away
the box 10 do il as quietly as he could
With much difficulty he placed it on his
shoulders and carried il cut, esmpl aiming
bitterly Of the heaviness Of the burden. In
this manner was Grotious conveyed to Cor
cum, 10 the house of ono Of his friends, and
from thence he went TO Antwerp, disguis-
ed as miller. Immediately after their de-
parturs, Marie had dressed herself in aer
husbands clo,her, and taken seat BY the
lrs, lest the jailor should come in; bu!
when she thought her husband in safety,
she went herself to infsrm the guards of
his escape ubraiding them with the little
care they tsOk Of their prisoners. Ashamed
to osnstrus this csntrivrnce ints crime,
they permitted her to rsjsin her husband.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-11
Character Of Salt Lake.

An exchange paper says:
Every reader has heard Of Salt Lake,
but very few persons know anything Of its
extent and peculiar nature"
A writer speaks thus:
"That this lake should be all salt is no
anomaly. All large bodies Of water into
which streams discharge themselves while
they have severally no outlet, are, or should
be salt. If one sach is fresh, that is an an
omally indeed. Lake Utah probably re-
ceives as much saline matter as Salt Lake,
but she discharges it through the Jordan
and remains herself fresh, while Salt Lake.
having no issue save evaporation is, prob
ably the saliisss body Of water on earth.-
The ocean is comparatively fresh; evea the
Mediterranean at Leghorn is no, half so
salt. am told that three barrels Of this
water yield barrel Of salt. That seems
rather strong, yet its intense saliiness no
one who has net had it In bis eyes, his
mouth, his nostrils. can realize. Yeu can
no more sink in it than in clay bank; but
very little Of 1t in yeur lungs would suf-
fee to strangle you. You make your way
in from bot, rocky beach, over chaos Of
volcanic basalt tha, is trying TO the feet,
but 81 the depth of yard or more you have
a fine bottom, and here the bathing is de-
lightful. Ths water is Of light green
uolor for about ten or twenty rods, then
deeply, beautifully blus.' No fsh can
live in it, no frogs abide in it. few birds are
ever seen dipping in it,"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-11
Howard Teachers Association,

This bsdY held its I'd annual meeting q
Fayette, Sept. 29th, 1860. Prayer BY Mr
Pulliam.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and adopted.
There being No essayist present, the es-
says were ordered, on motion, to be laid
over until next regular meeting.
A discussion was offered by President
Lucky. Subjsct-"HOw can @ proper in.
tsress in the Association be awakened
among the peOplsP" After lengthy dis
cussion on this subject, it was decided thai
every effort should be made to render the
next meeting one Of great interest.
The election of officers being mex, in or.
der, resulted ns follows:
w, T. Lucky, President; r. strother
Vice President, w. 7. Davis, Treasurer
and c. TOmpktns, Secretary.
Messrs. A. D. Cameron, Singleton and
Pulliam, were appointed on the Executive
SOAAn4AthCes
On molten, the 9th article Of the oonsti.
tuition was revised SO as TO read, "This As.
sooiation shall be composed Of the teach
ers, school officers and friends of education
in Howard and adjoining counties, who
saall be elected BY mojsrily of members
present."
On motion, the Secretary was authsr.
lied TO send written invitations to all the
teachers of the county, TO attend ct the next
meeting Of the Association.
On motion, Messrs. Davis and Siro,her
we're appointed committee 10 designate
exercises 10 increase the interest Of the
meeting.
On motion, premium, vOlued at $5, was
ordered 10 bo furnished, to be presented by
the Association TO the best reader, of either
sex, under the age Of Ia years; contestants
for said premium TO be pupils Of some
teacher in Howard county, or of some mem.
Der Of this Association. The pupils will
be allowed to select their swn pieces.
This exercise is appointed for Saturday
morning, December 22d, at 10 o'clock, and
will certainly be held at that hour.
Moved, that President Minor Of Cslum.
bia, President Anderson Of Fayetts, and
Prof. Tracey of Jefferson City, be invited
to address the Association at next meeting,
and that the sssayists be requested 10 pre-
pare their essays for that time.
Moved and carried that our next meeting
be held us Glasgow, December 2lst apd
22d, 1880, at 2 O'Clock, P. n.
w. T, LUCKY, PrssT.
c. ToMPKIYs, Sso'y.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-11

Professional or business cards of six lines OF
less will be inserted for six dollars per year.
Administrators notices, two dollars; final set
Elements, two dollars and fifty cents.
Advertisements, Of personal nature, will be
charged at the rate of two dollars per square, and
payment required invariably in advance.
The fee for announcing candidate for Office
is three dollars, and no such annunciation will be
made unless paid in advance.
All advertisements, not marked with the num-
Der of insertions, will be Published till forbid and
charged for accordingly.
Advertisements out of the direct line of bust
ness of the yearly advertiser such as legal, ,sauc-
ton, runaway slaves, strays, &C., will be charged
for separately at the usual rates.
Stray notices two dollars, and one dollar addi-
tional for each animal, where more than one is
advertised-in advance.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-11

Senator Seward in his speech at St. Paul
which the New York Herald calls "a
new epistls frsm st. Paul to the Republi-
cans" bsldly declared himself in favor Of
the absorption Of Canada, all British A
merica, AMI the Russian possessions in.o
the American csnfedsrssy. So il appears
that the Republican party is not opposed
to annexation and territorial expansion, as
its organs have insisted. 1t is only hos.
tile TO expansion southwark, and looks with
delight at the prospect Of expansion north
ward. 1t SO intensely and unreasena-
bly, hates the South and everything south
ern that 1t would not allow the annexation
Of Mexico with its salubrious climate, and
Cuba with IFS prolific cane plantations, but
at the same tins ii covets with the greed
Of fiiibustsr, the ioebsrgs, the crags and
the eternal SHOWS Of the polar regions.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-11
Interesting from Europe,

The steamer Glasgow, with Queenstown
dates Of tie 10th uls., passed Cape Race
on Sunday. The intelligence she brings Is
quite interesting. The Emperor Of the
French had been fred at By an insane man
in TOulon. but without effect. The Sardin-
iaas we're schieving important sssosss il
the Pspal territory. They had attacked
and captured Psrugis, after warm en-
sagsment, making enc thousand ave hun
drsd prisoners, among whom vas Gen.
ScaxIDr. They had also captured the sit-
adel Of Spoletto, the garrison Of 6lo troops
surrendsring. They were advancing a.
gainst Anoonn, and the late Nsspslitsn
feet had arrived there 10 assist them in the
attack On the place. There was s,spsrs
in circulation that the Pope had fed frsm
Rome, and that Gen. LAnoaIcInar, tho
Commander Of the Pspsl forces had been
beat en- BY the Ssrdinisns, but both these
required confirmation. KsssurH was sx-
pested al Naples. GARIsADI, ID was
thought, was sngsged in organizing an ar.
ny and navy for operations against Vsnitir.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-11

Col. RuDLrR.-Very litils seems to be
known Of Col. Rudler, who was shot with
Walker in Honduras. He was a native Of
Alabama, and served with credit in the
Mexican War as an officer Of the Louisiana
Regiment. In l849 he wen, to California,
and was at one time Deputy Marshall Of the
city Of Stockton. He was an active Whig
during the Presidential canvass Of 1862;
and was nominated by that party for the Of
flee Of Sheriff of San Joaquin county in
1854, but was defeated. In 1855 he dis
posed of his property there and Joined
Walker in Nicaragua.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-11
Judicial.

The Republican was very savage on Judge
Clark for making a speech in Howard, but
has not word of condemnation for Judge
Vim. A. Hall, who recently made a politi-
cal speech in Macon. Reason: Judge
Clark spoke for Breckenridge, while Judge
Hall defended Douglas. I. is o horrible
thing for Breckinridge judge to make q
speech, but all right for q Donglas Judge
to speak ani write editorials.- Bulletin.
57Bannsr please make a note.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-11

81 may be asked, as have been asked when
would consent 10 dissolution Of the Union!
answer NEVER! NEvERi NEVER! IL
the agitation in regerd 10 the fugitive slave law
should continue and increase, and become alarm
ing II will lead 10 the formation OF two new par
ties-one for the Union End the other against the
Union; and the platform of the Union
party will be THE UNION, THE CONSTITUTION,
AND THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAWS. And
If 1t should be necessary TO form such party, and
1t should tbe accordingly formed, / ammo ance
myself IN his place q member Of that party, ,Uhdt-
eveT may be its component elements. Henry Clay
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-11

Ar. Seward ct Chillicsthe-Ee Makes q
Poor SPeeehaEe is frightened and
Agitatsd.
The Chlllic0ths (M0-) Chronicle thus
speaks Of Mr.. Stewards appearance in that
city:
This distinguished individual, who is
the head and frsnt Of the Black Republican
party, and head and shoulders, in intel
lect, above any Of his party, passed our city
on Saturday evening last. 1t was known
before his arrival that be would be on the
cars. A large number OF our citizens, in
Guiding many ladies, we1t to the depot TO
see and hear him speak. 1t was more from
curiosity than anything else, that attract
ed such large oOneourse Of people.
Several Of cur citizens tslsgraphsd 10
him that they would like TO hear him speak.
None, however, endorsed his sentiments
in the lsas. degree. II was to crafty their
curiosity. We could not sign the invita-
tion for him to speak, but like others, we
had curiosity to see and hear him. He
same out al the end Of the hind-most car,
He spoke few minutes. He seemed very
much agita.ed and excited, but was treated
courleOusly and respectfully. No. the least
indignation was offered him, and doubtless
he felt greatly relieved at finding our citi-
zens could treat O political opponent civiIly.
Mr. Seward said be could not discuss pol
itics, for if be did and expressed bis senti.
ments, they would be in osnfic. with the
laws ef the State, and would lay himself
liable to an offended Law. How strange
this language must sound abroad, for On A
merican citizen, U. 8. Senator. TO enter
tain sentiments he cannot express without
offending and violating the lays of one Of
the States Of the Union.
He said he had no preferences between
Breckinridgs, Douglas OF Bell. He was 3
good deal like The fellow who asked an old
man 70, one of his daughters in marriage.
The fellow replied, on being Intercepted
as TO which one OF them be wanted he
would as leave have ons as the other and .
little leauer. So il was with him, said Mr.
Seward. he wsuid as leave have ono Of the
candidates spoken Of a. the ether, and
a little leaver.
But what, said he, suppose you take ny
candidate. He is rail splitter, and ! see
from the looks Of ysur prairies that ysu
need good many rails.
He then spoke Of the beautiful country
through which be had passed in this State
and he believed He were located in the best
portion Of il. He noticed we had o good
many fine stock, especially horses. He said
he had fine horse. imported all the vay
Beirut, in Syria, and doubtless our stock
might be greatly improved. This was
pretty good Of advertising his Syrian horse. ]
He closed his remarks by hoping ,ha! God
would protect US all.
As the cars left, grea. many hallooe d
hurrah for Bell! hurrah for Breekiaridgcl
hurruh fcr Douglas! No cry was made for
Lincoln. Aad be it said to the credit Of
eur city, we have ne Lincoln man In II.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-11

SHALL JsHNsox BE Huxe?-In hi.
Jones' Wood speech, Mr.. Douglas declared
that all secessionists should be hung. Her
schsl V. Johnson, who is on the ticket with
Douglas, is q secessionist, therefore II. V.
j. should be hung.
In speech q, Milledgeville, Ga, Aug.
30, 1851, Mr.. Johnson said "the right Of
secession must be maintained"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-11

EHOv delightful is the thought, that
when the CHRISTIANS pilgrimage is at an
end, he shall join the innumerabls csmpa-
ny who have already reached the heavenly
mansions, all uneasiness at dispensatisns
not understood giving way 10 the anthem,
Just and true are all thy ways, thou King
Of Saintsr'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-11

FNicholas Longworlh, Of Cincinnati,
says i! will not be eur faul, if we do moi
soon surpass the best wine grapes Of Eu-
rope by selecting the best native grapes and
planting their seed. Mr.. Longworth is au-
thority in such matters.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-11

E9s1t is said that the Gotten crop Of
North Carolina will be greater this year
than ever before.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-11
THE TIM ES,
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

One square, ten lines or less, one insertion. 81 90
Each additional insertion per square ...... so
One square, three months ...... ......... 4 90
Six months 900. '.'''. .'.'.. ...... 6 90
Twelve months.'.... ...... ............. 9 90
TWo5squares, three months ...... ........ 6 90
Is SIX months 49,. ...'.. @ 90
twelve months...... 70 90
Quarter OF column, three months .'..... 10 90
SIX months s'..'.. -. Is 90
" twelve months ...... 20 90
Half column, three months .... 10 90
g six months ...... ...... 80. 90 90
&c twelve months s...... 80 90
Column, three months ...... ...... ...... 25 90
Sc SIX months s...... ........ 30 90
twelve months ...... 60 90
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-11
Fish. Fish.

Fish. Fish.
El KITS No. 1 and Mackerel.
CU % or bbls No. and Mackerel.
10 hIf do do do do
5 do do do do
10 do Potomac Herrings.
10 hlf do do do do
10 hlf do White Fish.
hIf do Salmon.
Our fish are all new and fresh; persens can rely
IN getting good article.
mari BARTHOLoW, ROBBINS g. TAFUM
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-11
POTATOES.

oSI received, per 7. E. Tut; zoo bushels
insh Pstafoss, (choiee article) 80 bushels
AinoihF Seed, for sals2ew for cash.
SAHTHoLoW,RoBBINs & TATUM.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-11
sAPoHlFlER,
OR
CONCENTRATED LYE
THE READY FAMILY
SOAP MI a IR

n-
a hy ,t;tI ~ ~ tan.y, mnele
hind ,;,,h Wy. .s er Aitcheh gLea &c COM
soan tbev punhei a ;tiey eHn uiaAe sii .H9
msEe hard w. soss nsu SUI, ~ iencE. ~ VIII
fectionNnotb;na s,.n,I snt VIM eiesm typs per
;na equais II ior cieshihg ana scour-
p..
soiu make, with a to S lbs. common grease,
from Is to 25 gallons elegant soft
soap, or 8 10 10 lbs. hard.
II has pow he.n ssverol ,,a.rs s;n.. .b;s ;,r,l
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-11

9 3 3 ., 90 90
Has been paid TO citizens of MISSOURI alone.
The Annual income of the Ktna Company it
more than DOUBLE that of any similar Cor
poratlon in this country; and its assets of the
most secure and reliable character, among which
will be found S54, 800 90 of Missouri Bonds
and Bank Stock; and in point Of ability and favor
able reputation for prompt and equitable adjust
ment Of claims, the Atna Company stands unri-
vailed.
The undersigned, Agents, are authorized to i'm
mediately issue Policies against loss by