davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-05
'sTHE UNION MUST AND SHALL BE
PRESERVED."-Gen jackson.
AIR--"Soots ash0 hG a0i Wallace Wed."
By W. n. HAYWARD.

A1R-'kC0OtS ISHU HU w WUCtECS Ote0.
By W. Il. HAYWARD.
Seceuers, Stop! reflect, and pause;
Be not rash without cause.
Wait for the enforcement of the laws.
Be calm, and act like men.
Let not factions cruel hand
Like burning, wild fire-brand,
Scatter terror thro' the land
With the Sword and Pen.
By Washington, our nations head
By the noble heroes dead
By their blood, so freely shed,
Swear, stand finn, and true.
In this dear land Of liberty,
Where fame's monuments we see;
Spare to US this Union Tree
Mount Vernon-where it grew.
By great statesmen passed away
By Webster and Henry Clay
By goodly men, who nightly pray
For our native land
By Bunker Hill, her sad camp.fres-
By Yorktown, where the foe retires-
By the graves of slaughtered sires
Let this Union stand.
Let foreign Powers behold the, sight,
Own the United States are right;
Invaders we will only tight,
Not brothers blood outpour.
Let Northern, Southern, bond and free,
All live in love and unity.
Why should we not all agree
Who Washington adore?
Shall this land we each revere,
Bought by blood and orphans tear
By hearts who knew no fail or fear
Be severed, rent in twain?
Accused be he whose hand would mar;
Erase one stripe, blot out one star,
Of this lov'd flag, which, thro' the war,
Waved Ger the battle plain.
Let the Union Men arise!
See our Eagle, near the skies;
With our flag, aloft, she fes
Forever may it wave!
Till time and nations here shall end,
The Stars and Stripes we will defend.
They on our Union must depend;
Secession is their grave!
Come, worthy Patriots, one and all;
The Nation speaks, obey the call;
Shall this Union stand or fall9
What is your reply?
IT'S Union Union! evermore-
Inheritance of blood bought power.
God has preserved it to this hour;
Its GLORY CANNOT die!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-05

Get high reputation for choice wines and
you may venture to put your customers off with
vinegar
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-05

To the child, nature shows herself child like,
bending benignly down to his infant heart,
while to the god she shows herself god-lke, at
tuning herself to his high spirits.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-05

Not only is it very difficult to find truth, but,
when we have found it, we are often forced to
deny it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-05

Many an author traces q funny jest with the
point of his pen, while the feather end brushes a
tear from his lid
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-05

The most god-like thing on earth is the vener
alton done to. human worth by the hearts of men.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-05

My SOD, you must start up from this lethargy.
Would you have me an upstart, father9
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-05

A boy not fond of fun and froc may possibly
make tolerable man, but he is an intolerable
how
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-05

The captain of q vessel is not governed By his
mate, but married landsman generally 10.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-05

A novel may be very old, and yet what is old
can't be novel.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-05

A dirty fellow who never washes may be said
to ''preserve the land marksD
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-05

Perhaps to higher spirits our globe is but as a
hall tor children, which their tutor turns about
and explains.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-05

Look at thing twice before you decide upon
it.. Great is the virtue of 'ssecond sight"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-05

Men wounded by the explosion OF bombshell
are wounded mortarlY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-05

Notes to poem are like anatomical lectures
on savory joint.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-05

AU adoertsing for less time than tbre6 months s0iU
be charged for at the usual rates$1 90 per square for
the first insertion, and ta0enty ve cents for each su5se-
gueat issue.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-05
THE TWO BRIDES FORTUNES.

"Wo ds are for lighter loves than speeds their films
Of glossy threads which, while the airs serene,
Hang gracefully, and sparkles in the sun
Of fortune, or reflect the fainter beams
Which moonlight fancy sheds; but ours
WIs blended with the noblest things we live for.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-18
Suppression of the Stat. Jour,aI

ln anoili'r column will be found a card
from Col. McNrrL, relative TO the sup
preston Of the publication of The State
1oHrnai secession sheet published 10 81.
Louis, and edited 5y Mr.. Tucker, recent
" tried for treason, a decision in whose
ease has not yet been made.
Ahe suppression Of the publication OF a
newspaper by military authority, is well
calculated to alarm the country, and make
men enquire, how long will it be safe to
'ak-or is 1t safe to talk now? The Jour-
nal may have been a bad paper, and we
h'nk was. yet we do not justify the
strong arm Of military power, in putting it
Gown. Jefferson declared that Error was
no longer dangerous, when reason was left
free TO combat it," and the errors of the
Journal would have fallen before the calm
reflection and unerring reason Of honest
hesas and hearts. 1t was already losing
ground, il we may judge by the rebuke it
received from some of its co-lsborers and
eo'snporAries, while IFS repeated pubiica-
aon Of marvellous stories, from reliable
sources, which were never verified, was
BEGINNING TO break the force Of its influence
WIN the people. Il would soon have been
90 injury to its own cause. which the gov.
eminent has hslpsd, by its suppression.
The reader will rember that several years
ego press was thrown in the river at
fsrksille, In This State, for opposing efforts
o. Missourians to make Kansas slar.
Territory. That gave aboliliondom some
aing 10 90 upon, snd il made The most Of i.
40 that case. the press was destroyed, and
.as editor, (COl. Park compelled to fly
tH bis life. Inthe late case the publies
issa Of the paper wa, simply forbid: no
~Rspsrty injured, nor was the editor dis.
strained Of bis liberty, bu. is, we learn de.
hse:ihg popular harsngues 10 The people.
In both cases great principle was out.
f'ged. aud the cause sought to 30 inidres
was Strengthened IN the one. and will b.
N The cher. Might 10 not slwsys right
+.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-18
VIRGINIA..

Gen. Mcclellan reports 10 Gen. Scott, that on
The 18th he routed the confederate forces at Bev-
erly, captured six brass cannon, all their camp
equ,ppase, and 600 wagons, and 100 prisoners
Federal loss 1 killed, 90 wounded. Confederate
loss, $50 killed and wounded.
WAsHINGrns. July l5.-An Official dispatch
has been received from Huttonsyille, Va, dated
18th, giving an account Of the routing and death
OF Gen. Garnett. II confirms previous accounts
He says he has completely annihilated the enemy
and about 40 wounded. The rebels loss is 200
killed. 1000 prisoners were captured and I
guns. portion Of Gen. Garnett's force re.
treated, but | lo'k for their capture by Gen.
Hill, who is in hot pursuit. .,
II is said th.t Gsrneti's troops are the crack
regiments OF Eastern Virginia, aided by, Geor-
gians, Tennesseeans and Carolinians, Our sue
cess is complete, and firmly believe secession is
killed in this section Of the country.
GRAF1ov, Va, July ia train arrived here
This morning, bringing the body of Gen. Garrett,
late commander Of the rebel forces in Western
Virginia.
The rebels were pursued from Laurel Hill by
Gen. Norris command, consisting of the Four.
tenth Ohio and Seventeenth and Ninth Indiana
regiments.
At Carrick's Ford, eight miles south of the
Town OF Of GeorSe, Zen. Garneu attempted 10
rally his forces. when sharp skirmish ensued,
in which Garrett was killed, and twenty ofhis
men left dead on the ground, besides many bod
les heing carried of. The rebels were complete
! ly routed and scattered in all directions. Forty
loaded wagons, and all their horses and camp
eqqipage, fell into our hands, 49,.
| Gel. Garnett's remains will be embalmed and
placed at the disposal Of his friends. Two men
were killed and two MORALLY wounded Of the
Ohio Fourteenth. No other loss on our side
Dur troops took more prisoners than they could
foke care Of.
All telegraph news, reader.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-18
THE WAR IN MISSOURI.

We have given elsewhere the war news, as full
q, our room will permit. The reader Is not ex-
pscted to believe the minutia, or disbelieve the
aggregate
In the southwest, the federal forces seem to
have concentrated at Springfield, which place,
Gen. Lyon was expected 10 reach on Saturday,
18th. His force would amount to some Il, 900
men. We know nothing definite of the Missouri
and Arkansas troops.
Gen. Harris aving retreated from Monroe
county, to Galloway, where it is said he would
make stand, the federal troops are marching TO
attack him.
dispatch from jefferson City, dated the 18th.
saws Col. Mcneil arrived here to-day with bat
TALON Of his. Third Regiment, U. S. R. c. He
Immediately crossed the river and marched into
Galloway county, taking the road to Fulton
Col. Smith with The Zouaves, and Lieut.. Col.
sehsfer with one battalion Of col. Boernstein's
regiment, are approaching Galloway county by
forced marches. Meanwhile Lieut-Col. Ham
mer, with the Fourth Regiment Missouri Volun-
teers, crossed the river at Hermann, marching
northwards TO Galloway county. Sihilat for
ward movements are made simultaneously by Col.
Palmer and Col Smith with the Illinois troops
under their command.
It's probabls battle has taken place in Gallo
way county.
On Tuesday, special train was coming up tte
North Missouri Road. with United States troops.
Somewhere In ST. Charles county, the train was
fred on from ambush. and it is reported six OF
the soldiers were killed. The cars returned.-
4, the regular tram was coming up, several rails
were found misplaced, and the train was behind
time. II is feared the road has been injured, SO
a. to prevent the regular running of the trains.
The company Of Col. sigel's troops that were
taken at Neosho, and disarmed, have reached St
Louis. They were sworn not TO take up arm
against the Southern Confederacy.
A force OF U. S. regulars, two companies in
f,rtry and three of dragons, under command Of
Capt. Prince, are again at Kansas City. They
have been in the Indian territory recently.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-18
Seizure Of the State Journal.
Proclamation Of Colonel Mcneil.
Headquarters U. S. Reserve Corps, !

Headquarters 0. S. Reserve Corps,
SAIsr LOUIS. July 18th, 1861.
To the People ofthe STATE Of Missouri:
The Missouri Safe Journal. newspaper
printed and published in the city oil ST.
Louis. has given, and 10 continually giving,
aid and comfort 10 those who are in active
rebellion sgainst the authority Of the Gov.
ernment Of the United Statsi. 1t has not
only encouraged them by its periinaciolis
appeals to The people 10 take up arms a.
gainst that authority but by its constan, and
continual publication Of intelligence known
to be false respecting the troops of the u
ni,ed States. II ha., indirectly melted disaf-
lectsd citizens 10 the commission Of ovett-
acts Of treason, .-s ..-,
For weeks and month. the officers Of the
Government who are ever disposed 10 pro.
tect all citizens in the exercise Of their Just
rights and privileges, have foreborne to in-
terfere. trusting that in the lapse OF time.
its editors and publishers would so modify
its course, as that its statements, its dis
cussions, its correspondence and its appeals
would at least be brought within such lin.
its as that they migat by liberal and char.
liable in6enent be attributed TO an honest
dIffsrsage af opinion as to the policy and
measutssfGf the Government, which is tbs
unquestiened light Of every citizen and Of
the press. Its recent course, however has
been such as to satisfy any candi mind,
beyond the possibility of a doubt, that its
whols ain, and purpose. ha. been and is.
BY fraud, by deception, by the fabrication
OF false intelligence, by its open csmmuni.
cation with those csnlessedly engaged in
this rebellion, by its publication Of such
correspondence inducing the weak 10 believe
in the safe aud successful accomplishment
Of REASONABLE acts and designs, and BY its
skillfully cuntrived and inffamaiory appeals
10 passion and prejudice, to secure the en-
tire subversion OF Federal authority with.
in the State Of Missouri, to incite the PEG.
pie thereof TO armed opposition 10 its Off
GERS and soldiers acting under the order,
of the Government, TO encourage them
and oppression against loyal citizens, and
! TO rebellious and REASONABLE Resistance
TO the enforcement of The laws Of the Uni.
! ted States within the limits of this State
| For these reas ons, and TO the end that
! the aid and comfort so rendered 10 the enc.
mics Of the Government may be withheld
and the public pescs promoted, have, BY
order Of Gen. Lyon, commanding the forces
in the United States in Missouri, suppress
ssd The publication Of the ".Misso4t, Stat
Journal for the present.
Its further publication will be prohibi.
ted as long a, the public peace and safety
may require it.
JONI McNEIL. Col. Sd Regt,
Com. y. 8. Reserve Corps.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-18
T. SHACKELFCRD.
What is Treason7

The question Is fully discussed and an.
swered in The charge Of Judge CATRoH, &c
The Grand Jury Of the United States Circuit
Court, now in session in ST. Louis.
We publish the charge in full in to-day''
paper, and commend it 10 The careful con-
sideration of our readers. Whatever may
be the result of the present troubles
throughout the country, the United States
evidently contemplate testing their .authori-
and power in Missouri, The Military has
been in the field SEINE time, and now the
civil authorities are hi session.
A number of witnesses from various
paris of the Slate have been sworn by the
Court, preparatory to going before the
Grand Jury, to testify. The duties of the
Grand Jury, it will be seen by the charge
Of the Judge. sfe confined exclusively to
offences against the United States. Strange
and Curious results may follow from this
session of the United States Circuit. Court.
The Cosit is composed of Judge CATROs,
of Tennessee, of the Supreme Bench, and
Judges TREAr and Wells. Of this State
and District.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-18

KrLLED.-East Saturday party Of gen.
item en- were deer hunting in Charlton, in
the neighb,rhood Of e. G. Dameron.-
Messrs. John Ellington and Thos. B. Will
lisms were of the party, and were togeth-
er. They stopped to rest-Mr. Williams
had dismounted, and as Mr.. Ellington was
in the act of dismouuling, his gun was
discharged, and the contents took effect In
the leg Of his friend and companion, from
the effects of which he died in about five
hours. Mr.. Williams leaves family
The discharge Of the gun was wholly acct
dental, and Mr.sElIingtoh has Been over
wbelned with grief since the unfortunate
occ urrence.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-18
THE BATTLE OF CARTHAGE.

Elsewhere in this paper we give &C.
counts Of the battle at Carthage, on ths 9th,
between the federal forces under Col. Sci
gel, and the State forces under Generals
Rains and Parsons. Below will be found
extracts from letter written by Ham pton
L. Boon, TO his father. in this placer
CAMP McCuLLoucn, July 7ih, 1861.
- Ihave fel, all the modification
Of defeat and retreat at Boonville, and |
have also felt all the joy and pride of see
ing the enemy driven with precipitation
before US. The fight at Boonvile was
chld's play compared 10 the work OF Fri
day. We fought from 10 o'clock A. M.
until alter dark, driving the enemy from
every position they took. The cannona.
ding on both sides was terrible.
Our loss was some Is killed, and over
80 wounded. The enemies loss not known,
but we have buried many of their men left
dead on the field. Their loss cannot fall
short of 60 killed, and as many more woun-
ded. We took several prisoners, and their
arms. together with several Of their bag.
gage wagons.
Gen: Clark's horse was shot from under
him, By cannon ball, though not killed.
He acted gallsntIy in the battle.
Their. numbers were over 5000 fighting
men. Their prisoners say they had two
and a-half regiments, and s pieces Of ar
tillery. We fought not over 1900 men,
thong Oh we had many more on the gso1nd,
not armed. We had only field pieces in
use. Had our cannon been efficient, we
would hare taken the whole command
Our men are jubilant. T2-D
An old Bethany school. maie,s and also
Lebanon student, by name Simpson, was
killed in charge.
We Joined Mccullough yesterday, with
900 men. He took leo dutch prisoners
in Neosho, and their arms, as he passed
through.
Two Of our Howard boys We're woun.
ded, though not severely. Gen. Clark,
divi sion suffered most in the fight. Oul
boys are all well. Very a1ectionately,
3. Fl. L. BOON,
P. S. do not think Mccullough ha.
any arm. with him. but says We will pe
them soon. and plenty Oh them. ,.-l
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-18
CIT Y orr DIN A n CE
No. 3S1.

IN Ordinate firing The Rait n TsfaiioA.
DE II ordained BY the Mayor, and Councilman
D of the City Of GLASGOW, That the tax upon
year 1861, and thereafter, shall bs one-half of
one per cent. upon its assessed value, except
merchandise, which shall remain at one-fourth Of
one per cent, as heretofore. All ordinances or
parts of ordinahess conflicting with this ordinance
be and the same are hereby repealed.
juiyis I. THIxToN, Mayor.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-18
Taxes-Taxes.

A LII persons who have not paid their Taxes for
n 1860, are requested 10 pay Immediately.
1T well known that am unter heavy bonds
to the State aid county, and thatI am Compelled
by my bond and my oath to collect and pay over
the State and County revenue; il is also known
that have been laboring 70 discharge my duty
faithfully, but so far have not succeeded.
take this method Of notifying all interested
that ain not able 10 give longer Indulgence, and
that my securities must and shall be protected.
call upon all persons in arrears to come to my
relief without delay; the amount due is small to
them, but in the aggregate it is large TO me, and
unless they pay. and my securities must be Sc
If payment be not immediately made, / shall
i'll all cases, CARRY OUT THE LAW.
JAMES II. FELAND,
July 18th, iS5I-2w' Collector Howard Co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-18
To All whom it Nat Concern.

THANKFUL for the liberal patronage that
i Ihave received in the different business
that an engaged in, solicit continuance Of
the same. would, also, respectfully inform the
public that am compelled TO do business on q
couhts with he in the veal. 1861; will be consid-
cred dus in months, thinking it will suit both
parties better than the long system, and therefore
will settle four tunes q year in the place oil
once. jsa24 A. A. PUGH'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-18
Public Notice.

For the accommodation of persons desiring to
avail themselves Of its advantages, have opened
an INFIRMARY or PRIVATE HOSPITAL in
the city Of Glasgow, where, in addition 10 medi-
cal or surgical treatment. patients will be boars-
ed and receive such other attentions as they may
require. feb7 /. P. VAUGHAN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-18

TL. Gov. Reynolds issued an Ad.
dress to the People Of Missouri, from Nash.
VILE, Tennessee, dated 9Th inst He says
he 10. and has been exerting himself 10 at.
;ach Missouri 10 the Southern Confederacy
He thinks she is bound to Ego SOUTH" and
il 10 now. only question of time.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-18
Glasgow Male
WIN. I. DAVIS, A. M, Prlncip
GEO. r. HUG

WIN. /. DAVIS, A. M, Prlncip
GEO. r. HUG
THE 9Th session Of this ms
i ton; will commence on tn,
Monday Of September, 1851,
continue twenty weeks, exclusive or
ma, holidays.
TERMS,
Primary branches including Arithm,
English Grammar, Geography. writ,
&c, 49,. $500 $3.50 49,
Mathematics, above Arithmetic 80.
Latin or Greek Language, with any
, above ...... ....s ..ss.. $50
Contingent fee on each pupil $500.
Thi, school is permanently establis
will give full and thorough course OF
ton, both in elementary education a
Mathematics and Languages. 3
/ Boarding can be procured in tow.,, or i
cinity, on the most reasonable Terms.
julyll NM.T DAVIS, Prir
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-18

y Congress is liberal. l, promises
more men and more money than the Presi
dent asked for. There are a few peace
men in Congress,b but they are not receiving
much attention.
Gen. Clark's seal has been declared va
cant.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-18

To the Heirs ut Law Of Nathan
Hunt and Isabella Hunt deceased, Mary A.
Titus and all others interested Ii the estate of
Durling Wright, deceased;
TAKE nctlce-that we will present petition
i to the County Court of Rbward County,
Missouri, at the lem Of said Court, to be begun
and held on the first Monday In. November, 1861 ,
praying an order to sell the slaves of the estate
OF Durl;ng Wright, deceased. for distribution.
CATHARINE WELDEN,'
BENJAMIN C. BROWN,
GIDEON WRIGHT, by BEN
iuly4-sw iamin c. Brown, his guardians
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-18

VIRoIEIA SEEAroRs.-The legislature
Of Virginia--in session al Wheeling-have
chosen ". B. Wiley and J. S. Carlisle
United States Senators for that State, and
her have taken their seats.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-18

FThe country is full of rumors of
desperate battle between Gems. Patterson
sad Gen johnson, near Marlinsbure, in
which Patterson wasrouied with great loss.
We do not credit the runners.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-18

BBen Mccullough, 1t Is. stated, has
some Indians with HIN, and as he is looked
for at Jefferson City next Monday. or some
other day, some time hence. some Of The old
settlers may hear the Awar whoop'' sfain,
after eysf forty years Of peace.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-18

VuLcAsIzrD BAsr.-Dr. LEVITT is o.
gain in town prepared TO give attention 10
ali calls in tie Dental Line. The New
vulcanized Base gives eminent satisfaction
and j, great saving Of nonsy.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

r Will. apply to the County Court Of Howard
l. County, at the term Of said Court. 10 be held
on tae First Monday iil Septembe =,
,S6l, to resign my guardianship OF Gideon
Wright. julyls At. BENJAMIN C. BROWN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-18
Court IT Appeals.

THERE will be meeting of the Board Of
,sa, C o. iSs st on ibomsoS 10 4:
purpose OF hearing and determining appeals froin
the City Assessment Of the present year..
BY order. L. THIA1ON,A.
iuyl3 - r~ ~ = Mayor.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-18

TRY Hides.-.we pay the highest market
- price for dry hides, At alttines.
octii N. FRANZES.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BANK STATEMENT.

A GGREGATE statement of the Western Bank
n Of Missouri and Branches, for the quarter
ending June goth, 1861: