davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-05-24
y~Thr Boston Commercial Bulle

1.-the Boston Commercial Bulletin
says the great manufacturing interest Of
New England never stood better than al
presen' and thinks some or many of the
mills there will make such exhibitions in
June, as will surprise the people, and re-
mind them ol old times.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-05-24

B|Let no one suppose that by acting a
good part through life he will escape SLAM
der. There will be those even who hate
them for the very qualities that ought to pro-
cure esteem. There are some folks in the
world who are not willing that others
should be belter'ihan themselves.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-05-24

GARDENisc FOR THE LADIEs.-An ex-
change suggests the following novel method
of gardening for ladies':
Make up your beds early in the morn.
ing; sow butlens on your husbands shirts;
do rot rake up any grievances; protect the
young and tender branches Of your family;
plant smile Of good temper in your face;
and carefully root out all angry feelings, aid
count on good crop Of happiness:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-05-24

L5The venerable Litilelon Walker
Tazewell, formerly U. S. Senator and Ex-
Governor OF Virginia, died al Norfolk, on
Thursday. aged SIS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-05-24

IA publisher OF newspaper down
east, in the first issne of his journal, re-
turns thanks 10 those who furnished him
with pecuniary means, and his gratitude 10
HEAVIER. that there is no law in the State en-
forcing an imprisonent for debt.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-05-24

T57S9me Of the Irish Journals speak
de>poudinGy Of the extensive emigration
which is in progress Trey stale that
''ihe exodn, y II apparently abou; to re as
sumo The prpp,rll rs or former wears.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-05-24

EfThe London correspondence OF the
Manche sier Guardian says that . list Of
thuse who attended the Sayers and Heenan
fight would be curious. 1t would show
how largely relish for gymnastics" en-
rers into the nature Of many quiet scholars
dignlfed politician, hard-wreught litera.
isurs, and even grave magistrate and ZEAL
ous diyines.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-05-24

8Two citizens courling The daughter
Of Themist"ces, he preferred the worthy
man 10 the rich one, aid assigned this rea-
sol: II had rather she would have a man
wilhou, money, than money without man -
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-05-24

FMapls Sugar enough has been made
in Vermont during the present spring to
sweeten the coffee once Of every csffes
drinker on the globe.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-05-24
5. H. BAILEY.
WHOLESALE CONFECTIONER

NC. q IhIfd Street, ST. Louis, Mo.
"OULD respectfully call your attention TO
w his large and complete assortment of Large
End Small Stick Candy, Sugar Plums, Almonds,
Comhts. Rock Candy, Kisses and Lozenges. AZ
50, to his fancy Kiss Papers, Fancy Boxes, Cor
nucopias, &C., for Confectionery. His articles
are manufactured expressly for the country trade,
and their superior quality is well attested by the
large and increasing sales, and the already well
established reputation which they have acquired,
osheved to surPass that of any other establish
nent in St. Louis =
1yS. 1855.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-05-24

EThere are two things that modest
men should not undertake-to borrow mon
ey or 10 study law.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-05-24

E3He who knows the world will not
be Gashfrl, and he who knows himself will
never be impudent
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-05-24
BOOTS & SHOES.

A HANNACA, Boot and Shoe Manu-Tfl1
n. facturer keeps constantly on hand aPkd
good supply Of work, of his own manufactu e,
made of the best material, and workmanship war
ranted. A call respectfully solicited, and all Or
ders promptly filled.
Gf5- Shop on First Street, next door above Viii
Iiaus, corner maf29
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-05-24

EHs who marries a lady for her hna
teeth will be likely to fnd himself bitten
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-05-24
DISSOLUTION,

DSSSOIbTEON.
THE co-partnersbip heretofore existing be-
Il tween Bauman a HaRnaca, was dissolved
by mutual consent, OH the oath March, 1860. a.
Hannaca is authorized 10 close up the business of
the old firm, and use its name for that purpose,
oniy. BAL MAN & HANNACA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-13
Oar copenhasen Corrsspondsncs.

1WkShA"fNi W 10, 1850.
Turtle Harrica.e Along NJ W,s1, ccas, Of Earsps
Greet Ire n LVs and Properly y1ra.no lccoan, Of
nc Wrck 81 Seawc- Arcfe-Ta,erai.s Sa>a~,s az
Ore 81 The surrNrs--D.an cf ssrldas K.oere,. n
Philadelphia, &c de-
The numerous reports whish will, 10 doubt. have
reached you before the receipt 81 This letter Of hs lar,
ROC equntss huricane ihA; has within sc past "a
dsys, swept with such sry along The entire
coast OF Europe, causing wholesale destruction Of snp
ping and Ices Of lfei VII, doubt. create much
snrsiy 70 many persons 10 the Unind states whose
niends ard relatives travelling ab,osd; and beinra
survivor from the unfortunate Eoslsh steamer Arctic
nat vas wrecked on the Alb inst Harbiere west cosss
OF iuliana, Denmark, scnd you bssy but coYrec. 20
count Of the same, thinking may interest some Of your
readers At home.
eft New York September IL, In The Cunard steam
or Erica, with . party Of ave, bound direc. 10 n
Peters g, to spend The winter with tho Russian bear,
and, receiving from parting friends the usua bon oyao
ard tse return our voyage with pe..,ns
an'cpaions Of our interesting Journey 70 the old cOup.
Try snithe land Of loo and snow, which We hoped 10 resoh
ref to close Of navigation In those .y regions cor
usy or expectations, we're favored v,,s n,s.
sari voyage across the Atantclsht fair Wind, ,n,n
scs, clear skies and beautiful "aurorasp which ,oror,
rfh" ~ up NE heavens with the most ysr,ed and
etai scare orisncy giving the old sea travellers m.1v
yles' tours on deck IN The md watch, Arer s,ever
Gays tmpanionship the sea, We were ,arev vooros
10 ID Ne sy, and ssrsesby srAiihed al having . view
A7''rool, for there wa eesr ssy and 10 'oe daring
'tti . upoos u we NJ ttrd vsii, BIT he as.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-13

Bssiiy, OCT a. 1890
The Warsdr Confrsrc-PrTosed R>rival or a. H,y
AHsanes-Pcliscal sionvioanes Of u. coaSysna-rss
Oovned Nod n EarcTs Alarmed -Arlude On, C,,a
PoDeys, &c dc
The Congress Of wsrsv, 90 long announced and "a
oilsn postponed, has At epsh become On accomplished
sot The defurct Holy Alliance has been galvanized into
e and s representatives, have me, more In solemn
conclavc 70 devse pcclscs against the revolutionary con-
iafon which 10 gradually sprcsdirg over Europe and
threatening 70 sweep away the cherished ,radous
oflesliimase monarchy and right divine On Saturday
., past nine IN the morning the Prince Regeu, start
ed for Besau, where he arrived The same afternoon and
after stopping about hour 70 take dinner and receive
the compliments Of the prov ncal su noricr continued
he Journey 70 WARSAW without further delay He vas
accompanied ~ hK military and civil secretaries General
Nsntsufel and Ialre, me Nns,er Of war
General Room, The PrB,sisu AmbSsador n 81
reteuburF n De ssrofs schorhsC-er. no Rasssn
Military oSnnisoEef a. Esrlis; ceE. A6leSsrs. and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-13
YORK GERALD TUESDAY, SHEET

throughout the Neapolitan kingdom viii 90 for snnexs
ton. King Victor Emanuel Wal enter Naples as
the result Of the vote n and Immediately the pei
montese forces will attack by and land Francis H. at
Gaeta The King will enter Naples The 9th OF the
month.
Marshal Benedek and the Archdukes Albert and william
will not leave Vienna for Veneta until the return Of
Francis Joseph from Warsaw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-13

thLusu tatly. Inc bo&t GlAtely refafnff Tor T
nsinder OF the crew. but 10 coming taroush thc e
cars zfd few yards IRON shore and tao Of th0 sis
crew were drowned, also Hr. Thomas E&.le an
gentleman, eho happened n be on the boz. ., the
ara " WIS principally through his exertions ADD u
mse 81 . large reward that . volunteer cres ",
tsned and Induced " como OF 10 ne 10 the feb
reg beats crew havre refused 20 20 ia ccual
o. The rarger IN gesth through the breakers q
yivors from the wreck were nov taken 20 fs5t
hut, where coffee, cold meat and black rye
were given NJ, md The poor PEASANTS
rcunc the hut, and into the small place where
IA many eyes When they saw our truly mIserabll
iicn Having ratified car hurg r, 10 we then
with dry cio,bes, susb a. are uscd by To- asss
,hsrt flannel drs~ers eovse thick shlr., long
stockn ~ and heavy wooden shoes: and thu sro,,-
ssiaro~ &c maze In tnis novel style Of d e,s
tarl rather icai. We rested reetly thai az;
bcx q straw, but The next mon lns orr nmb, &C.
and swolea that was with the gresses, eialr
culd wdx. II vas q busy day wlth .he A. =,
arners gathering the articles wsshed ou sho,.
esfn wrecks mai lay Ia sif hi, and ve hssrf ~
were thhty more along the cont rhe Ii,Ils ~
vrhsa On shore, and the stevudcss was sso ~
ntht sn miles from the wreck suusav ~
we're much re oveted, ADD 10 the afternoon bnr,.,
eIhe IA we parish churehyrd. II was q Solemn
sno Were were weeping eyes among the rough 81
poT Ieatan a. took the strise Of bssis iron
ts father.
fondey, sih, We left Harbiere and bid AZ o.
to'en 70 Vie poor, simple. kind hearted Dsnish pr
~ro rad shown W sueh Kindness, and suue
lht " power for our comfort. sod though most
lstec race On this barren coast, yet they Ire me
generous and hoepitable. We came 10 The
u nvie, ten miles from tbe ocast, where more
abe quarters we're prepared for us
On he 10th we followed I, tho svsve tho =
Mr. 1homss Earle. IL ~as rad, solemn fdnara 4
honor wss paid 10 The lAnented dead xho :, y
fee bis life In savicF M from The wreck IN,
isken 10 the village chapel and the fuli f,,onrsl y
the Lutheran church was ebsnted, AL - -
iltse last sad rights which the living raj nsst.
depnrtcd. we started for tho rass, (tns r~.iss
10 perform the ssrue .olenn duty az hofyln- :,
Itmars q Mr.. sheridan kncsl.s 1h-ss ~. !.
wefhec on fhoIe the Gay pyCvi0rs. f,u,isep =
ne Nftck. Ne ioGnd ihe corpse neatly laI
cellcaie csre, ready for ~ 80, GIL nre~s.s 4
= the ps~sris tad asse rtied at / moi tss -
.tsntts ire eora hsRc, 80 sse P1sbe.xAt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-13

lew days win proceed 10 France. Toe General, a. wen
40 his pan IONS bound by the OF the capu-
lation bear arms against Piedmont for twelve
months. Two battalons Of the Pedmoniese National
Guard mobile are about 70 leave the old provinces to
keep garrison Aucona Another battalion will be sent
10 Perugis The troops who occupy the Marches and
Umbra win be thus free IN be sent either TO Naples or 70
join the corps OF rvation the Mincio which has
already been reinforced and is to be still more SO
1t 10 probable that the Court will not go 20 Com
piespe was first contemplated. Since the death OF
her sister, the Duchess DAbe, the Empress has been
much depressed Her grief has affected her health and
II feared that At Compiegne her Majesty would be too
reired-that she would give way too unrestranedly 70
her feelings The Court win likely coon return 70
the Tuleries, and It's receptions viii commence earlier
this than usual The Emperor and Prince Imperial
In excellent health. The Countess de hontpo ana
the Duke D'Albe have returned 10 Madrid.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-18
TIE CINCINNATI PLATFORM RELATIVE TO
SLAVERY IN THE TERRITORIES.

Resotred, That claiming fellowship with, and
desiring the cooperation Of all who regard the
preservation Of the Union under the constitution
ns the paramount issue--and repudiating all sec
tional parties and platforms concerning domestic
slavery which seek to embrOil the States and in.
cite to treason and armed resistance to law in the
territories and whose avOwed purposes if con
sumnated must end in civil war and dsunion-
the American Democracy recognize and adopt the
principles contained in the organic laws establish
ing the territories of Kansas and Nebraska, as
embodying the only s0nnd and safe solution Of
the "slavery question" upon which the great
nntienal idea of the people of this whole country
can repose in its determined conservatism of the
Observation-Disclosures by congress with dave
ry in the territories in the District Of Columbia.
. That this was the basis Of the compromi
uf l850-confrmed by both the Democratic and
Whig parties, in national conventions ratified by
the Ieople in the election of 1o5l-and rightly
applied TO the organization Of territories in 1864.
8. That by the uniform application of this dem
ocrntic principle to the organization Of territories
aud TO the admission of new States, with or with
out domestic slavery, as they may elect-the
equal rights Of all the States will he preserved
intact-the original compacts of the constitution
maintained nviolate and the perpetuity and ex-
pansion of this Union insured TO its utmost ca
racity of embracing in peace and harmony, every
future American State, that may be constituted
or annexed with republican form of Govern
ment.
Resolred, That we recognize the right of the
people of all the territories, including Kansas
and Nebraska, acting through the legally aut
fairly expressed will of majority of actua
! residents and whenever the number of inhabitant
iustfes it, to form constitution with or withou
domestic slavery, aad be admitted into the UnioI
upon terms of perfect equality with the othe
States.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-18
EQUAL no THE EMERqENCY.

Not many years ago, two Frencbmen--
one wealthy and IN possession of ready
cash, and the other poor and penniless-
occupied, by chauce, the same room in
suburban hotel In the morning, the seedy
one arose first, took from his pocket pistol,
and holding it to his own fOreha aad, and back,
ing against the door, exclaimed to his hor-
rfed companion:
1T is my last resort l am penDiless and
tired of life give he five hundred francs Or l
will instantly blow out my brains, and you
will be arrested as murderer "
The other lodger found himself the hero
of an unpleasant dilemma, but the cogency
of his companions argument struck him
''cod." He quietly crept to his pantaloons,
handed over the amount, and the other
vamosed, utter locking the door on the
outside.
Hearing of this, another Frenchman, of
very savage aspect, one night tried to room
with q tall raw boned gentleman from Arkan-
sas, who had been rather free with his money
during the day, and evidently had plenty
more behind. Next morning Pike, "
awaking discovered bis room mate standing
over him, with pistol leveed at his own
mead, and evidently Quaking with aglta'
ton.
"Wbat the duse are you standing thar fol
in the cold ?" said Pike, pr ppiug himself Oh
his elbow, and coolIy surveying the Gaul.
II am desperatt" /" was the repyj you give
me one hundred dollar, or l blow out mine
brains ~
| "Well, then, blow and be darned !" replied
Pike, turning over.
"Botc you will be arrested for "a mur-
dare p persisted the Gaul, earnestly.
"Eh, what's that" said Pike; cob, |
see :" and suddenly drawing a revolver and
, fve>pouud bowie from under his pillow,
E he sat upright. GA man may as well be
: hung for sheep as lamb, " he coollyremark
: ed aud at the word he started for the Gaul
but the latter was too nimble-the "hoss
! pistol" innocent of lead, exploded in tht
e air. and, with one frantic leap, our LITTLE
S Frepchmau was standing in his nght>robt
: at the foot Of the stair>case-a proof tha
e what may suit one latitude will not answe
y for another.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-18

SEWING ON BLACK OLoTH-To remedy
the difficulty which persons with defective
eyes experience when sewing on black cloth
at night, the Scientific American directs
Pin or baste a strip Of white paper on the
seam of black cloth, to be operated upon,
then sew through the paper and cloth, and
when the seam is completed, the paper may
be torn of. The black thread will be dis
tiuctly seen on the white paper, and draw
ing the stitches little tighter than usual,
good work will be produced. This method
is well adapted for sewing by machinery as
we'll as by hand.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-18
YAZ00 CITY MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST Is 1850
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEoPLE.-SUMNER
AND EVERETT.


Charles Sumner, of Massachusetts,, about
four years since made violent abolition
speech in the United States Senate. The
speech was a cowardly assault, abounding IN
lies and malgnity on the South aud South,
ern men 1t has only been equa1led 10 al
the essentials of vulgarity by the speech de-
livcred by the same believing demagogue.
Mr.. Brooks, of South Caroliuia, gave this
cowardly Sumner Gaming for the abuse
which he heuped upon Senator Butler. All
abolitiondou rose in up sympathy with
Sumner and endorsed the speech while
they denounced Mr. Brooks for Gaming their
brother. Mr.. Everett signed the sympa
thetic endorsement. We give the endorse
ment which the rose water conservative Ev>
erett signed. 1t is in these words:
"Being DESTROYS of expressing to Hon.
Charles Sumner, in some permanent and
appropriate form our admiration of his spot
less public and private character-our lively
gratitude for his daunt,ess courage IN defense
of freedom on the floor Of Congress, and es.
pecialy our unqualified appreciation of his
speech in behalf of Free Kansas, delivered in
the Senate on the Goth ofMay last-a speech
characterized by comprehensive knowledge
of the subject, logical 0cuteness and Spartan
intrepidity for which he we'll nigh lost h!t
at the brutal and cowardly hand of crea
ture for which, thanks to the rarity Of thei
appearance, the English tongue has as ye
no appropriate name, deem it alike prlvl
lege and honor to participate in offering bin
some suitable token of our sentiments. Fo
this purpose we subscribe the several sum
set opposite our names"
The following are few expressions takol
from late speech delivered by Sumner il
the United States Senate:
Barbarism of slavery imbecility
throughout the Revolution, of the slav
{ States Slavery is the sum OF all vii
laincs" cs"-''the scab-the canker-the bare
bones",-" shareholders are barbarians" >
"slavcry is a bloody toucheme-not"-"brutt
instruments of slave MASTER" s"-"tell>taI
> faces of children glowing with his master
. lood"-"cease then to blazon the human
| itv of slave masters"-"a stated libCrtin
in a land where vice is legalized
e slave master on his plantation is a Basha
r with all the prerogatives of Turk'-"und
n the law of slavery, infants, the offspring
e masters. who dream of freedom in slave
c embrace" "-"the record horrors of slave
II seem to be infinite" e"-"the slave oversee
" the slave breeder-and the slave MASTER
h "If touch slavery to the quick and email
D. slave masters to see themselves as otht
II see them, l shall DO nothing beyond t
y srictest liue of duty"-"slavo States, la
of blood, stabbing ard shooting almt
daily"
/ This speech is used by the Republico
u as an electioneering document, and no dor
, but that the kind>hearted Everett, who
tie deeply sympatbized with Sumner, when
A. received a Gaming, also gives his heal
80 approval to the above language Yet we
n told that this is the man that we Of the Sor
mus vote for.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-18
THE NICARAGUA EXPEDITION.
Walker and Five Hundred Men off Yucaton

~
The Mexican schooner Briliante, Capt
arrived at this port yesterday from
Sisal, with advices from Merida, the capital
of Yucatan, to the 26th ult. The news is Of
the most Important character.
Gen. William Walker, of whose departure
from the island of Ruatan, on the 2lst of June,
we have before had accounts, arrived off the
Yucatau coast, en- route to Nicaragua, on the
1st ult He had with him FIVE vessels and five
hundred men, all we'll equipped, full ofspirits
and amply supplied with arms, ammunition
and provisions. From Ruatan, off which
island the five vessels made their rendezvous,
the voyage was most prosperous one, and
the whole feet passed down the coast in splen
did style.
The expedition first came to anchor at the
island of Cozumel, off the coast of Yucatau
where it remained, communicating with the
mainland and completing the preparations
for the expedition, till the goth ult. 1t ther
set sail for Nicaragua direct, where it is be
lievcd, long ere this, to have effected land
ing. While off the coast of Yucatau the ex
petition received large reinforcements ofmen
and was Smply supplied with provisions.
From Yucatan there is no news Of partic
ular importance. The peninsula was, fo
the moment, in the enjoyment of compare
tive peace, but the commercial classes wer
still suffering from the effects of the long AM
disastrous war of races.
New Orleans Picoyune.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-18

Men rejoice when the sun is risen; they
rejoice when it goes down; while they ar.
unconscious of the decay Of their own lives
Men rejoice at seeing the face of new
season, as the arrival of one greatly desired.
Nevertheless the revolution of the season is
the decay of human life. Fragments Of
driftwood meeting in the wide ocean, con-
tinue together little space, thus parents,
wives, children, relatives, aud riches, remain
with US but a short time-thus separate,
and the separation is inevitable. No mortal
man can escape the common lot; be who
mourns for departed relatives has no power
to make them return. Knowing that the
end of life is death, every right, minded man
ought to pursue that which is connected
with ultimate bliss.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-18

The Hon. L. NJ. Keitt, of South Carolina,
has written letter to some of his constitu.
ents. His topic is the Black Republican
party, and what course the South shall pur-
sue in case they succeed in taking possession
Of the government. In this matter his
advice is not only unequivocal, but he goes
with the furthest iu his antici pations of
trouble, and in the acton to be adopted in
the contingencies contemplated. He says
"In my Judgment, if the Black Republi-
can party succeeds in the coming election,
the Governor should Immediately assemble
the Legislature, and that body should pro
vide for State Convention, which should
protect the State from the dishonor of sub
mission to Black Republican rule. Before
the tribunal of the world, and at the bal
Of history, we shall stand justified. Freedom
lives much more in the spirit of a people
than in the forms of a government. w
shall receive the plaudits of brave men 70
preserving freedom, and not reproaches 70
shattcring a lesp, tism. We of the SoutI
have done everything to preserve the Unior
We have yielded almost everything but ou
honor. Let US yield that only as an enem.
Yields his banner"
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-18

THE WEST POINT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Davis, of Mississippi, and Foot, of Vermont,
and Messrs. H. Winter Davis, of Maryland,
aud John Cochraue, Of New York, are the
Joint committee, on behalf Of Congress, ap'
pointed under the late act Of Congress to ex-
anime the organization, system Of discipline,
and course of instruction at " est Point, with
view TO report what modification and
changes may be necessary in order to accom'
plish the objects Of the establishment.
The committee is to be increased by two
officers of the the army, to be selected SV
the President