davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-22
GLASGOW, MISSOURI JUNE 90, 1865.
UNION MILL NOTICE,

TINE undersigned have their Grist Mill in the
l. best Of order. Are prepared TO grind for the
public on Tuesdays and Saturdays Of each week.
Flour and meal kept constantly on hand TO ex-
change for Wheat and corn. The very best article
Of Flour in the country, kept for sale.
Wanted to purchase, Wheat, Corn and Cord
Wood. ENGLISH G. co.
June 10, 1865 tf
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-22
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Advertisements out Of the direct line of busi-
hess Of the yearly advertiser, will be charged for
separately, at the usual rates.
Notices accompanying deaths Soc. per square:
animal in the same notice.
All advertisements, not marked with the num-
Der Of insertions, will be pubished till forbid and
charged for accordingly. 49,.
Professional or business cards, not exceeding
eight lines, So per year.
Advertisements, of personal nature, will be
charged at the rate of two dollars per square, and
pnYment reulre,l invariably in ADVANCE.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-22

Notice hereby ven undersigned collector for the county Howard
application to the County Court
county July thereof to be held on the toufn
said an 10
ali foregoing and lots as na De SUI
And tha
Monday said lands and lots for the sale OIL
county satisfaction Of the taxes interest ana GG
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-22

Roper, Joseph lot: in Glasgow
no 10, IL, II, 13, block no "a
MofTett, IL S lots Roanoke W
ide Brad. st no s 80 blk 3
pro1lnv. JasH p1 . NV
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-22

EoosriNuED ON SECOND rAoE.1
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-22
Also, TO complete the list an
ENTIRELY NEW ARTICLE.
Notice of Final settlement.

A LII creditors and others interested in the es-
"A tate Of JAMES BEVIN, deceased are no.
tilted that the undersigned, administrator of said
estate, intends to make a final settlement of said
estate at the next August term Of the county cour
Of Howard county, Mo-, 1865.
SAMUEL L. MAJOR,
Public Administrator.
June IS, ts65-iw nj SO
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-22
Ad Notice, de bOnis
non.

TTrHE letters of my predecessor, as Administra-
L trix of The estate Of Samuel Groce, deceas-
ed, having ceased to have any legal force by rea-
son of her marriage, by virtue Of an order of the
County Court of Howard County, Mo-, made or
the 9th day of May, 1865, have taken charge
of said estate TO administer the same.
SAMUEL C. MAJOR,
Administrator de bonis non, and Public Admir- oi
Howard county, Mo.
Iune Is, ,65.-nl 3W So
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-22

HUMAN NAruRr."s that the prsonor9" said one pecta-
tor to another, during trial for manslaughter.
"Yes," was the reply
"Ah indeed What dreadful look he has especially about
the eyes But who that respectable looking young
his side, in the green vest ?"
ain the green Why that the prisoner himself The
other is his lawyer
"We do begin that the fellow in the green vest
don't look respectable after ALL Indeed be has just the air
an oil offender"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-08-04
THRILLING SKETCH.

Alexander Dumas is furnishing sensation items
from Russia. Here is one of the last:
We left the room with turnkey behind us,
and walked on till we found ourselves opposite
the prison. The jailor opened it, went in, and
lighted lantern. We went down ten steps,
passed a row of dungeons, then down ten more,
but did not stop. We went down five more and
then stopped at one marked No. IL. He gave
a silent signal; it seemed in this abode of the
dead as if he had lost the power of speech.
There was al this time frost of at least twen-
ty degrees outside.-At the depth where we
found ourself it was mingled with damp which
penetrated to the bone; my marrow was frozen,
and yet ! wiped the perspiration from my brow.
The door opened, we went down six damp and
slippery steps and found ourselves in dungeon
of six square feet. | fancied by the light of
the lantern that / saw human form moving
in it
Rise and dress yourself"
had a curiosity to know to whom this or
der was addressed.
Turn on the light" said to the jailor.
then saw thin and palid old man rise up
He had evidently been immured il this dun
geon in the same clothes he had on when arres
ted, but they had fallen off by piece-meal, an(
he wasonly dressed in ragged pelisse. Through
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-08-04

How THE SHoDDY BRoTH Is MIxED.-Thc
New York Tribune dscourses as follows about
the incongruous admixture of rad:calism, shod-
dy, and all the other odds and ends of the 'loy-
al' party in Pennsylvania:
''The contest is very animated over the Phil
adeIphia appointments. There are three states
before the Presidcnt-the congressional slate,
and the Cameron Forney slate. The Congress-
men Of the city profess the right to control the
Federal appointments, and urge Morton Nc
Michael for Collector, VIM. A. Kern for Post
master, A. b. Slonaker for Surveyor, James
Pollock 5o~ director of the Mint, and Charles
Gibbon for District Attorney. The Radical
slate is headed by Ihos. Webster as Collector,
John Gilbert Brown of the Press, for Post
master, E. M. Davis, for Surveyor, George /.
Ritchle for District Attorney. and j. Barclay
Harding for Director of the Mint. The Cam
eron-F Forney slate would gladly retain Thomas
for Collector, and Walborn as Postmaster.
Cameron wants B. Brewster as District Attor-
ney, while Forney wants Dan'l Dougherty, the
eloquent young Irish orator, for that Office,
and Brown for Postmaster. Col. Fitzgerald
was urged by leading merchants for the Collec-
torship, bat has withdrawn positively in favor
of Thomas, and is mentioned as the Union
nominee for Governor. Mcclure and Curtin
have scattered their preferences over the states,
and are more anxious about the comiug cleo
ton for Senator in place of Cowan, and the
Governor also. The friends of Forney hold
him in reseve for the Senate. Judge Kelly is
in high favor with the Radicals as candidate
for Senator, while Forney will be supported
by the War Democrats and Douglas men. Cur
=, - will no ohrnaf ora5 ATs(tl1rrN
run as his candidate for Governor Pennsyl-
vania is hard to understand in political way,
and never more mixed up than now"
Aye, that's it -''hard to understand" and
'fnever more mixed up than now" There is
where the shoddy ''party of grand moral ideas"
is now, as seen by its national organ. Mixed
-mixed-mixed; and, the Tribune might have
added, lost-lost-lost; for that is the finality
to which the mixture is fast drifting. g.-P0trot
3. Union.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-08-04
NEW SERIES.

he was dragged from his loathsome concealment;
and pursued by thousands who were only pre-
vented, by two regiments of militia, from the
execution of summary vengeance which would
have been eminently just, however unlawful
and who could not be prevented from brandish-
ing their bludgeons and believing their curses.
The guilty wretch, after being made to taste
more than the undying bitterness of death, was
at length lodged in the tower, where he ended
his life in unspeakable ignominy and horror, a
warning TO all his imitators in acts of brutal
tyranny.
And what was the fate of that cold and mer-
ciless monarch, who if he had not instigated
these atrocities, had permitted them to be perpe-
trated undisturbed and who expected to reap
the benefits resulting from their influence? 4
little more than three years after the judicial
murders which he bad not prevented and had
therefore countenanced, and which he supposed
were to strike such terror into dsloyalty that
treason would never again disturb the quiet of
his reign, found him fugitive and a wanderer
on the earth for life.
The very crueties which he supposed would
bring peace, precipitated his overthrow, incul-
eating the great lesson which power has been
so 10th to learn, that the attachments of the
people resulting from benefits conferred is the
only unfailing support of any government, and
that the dread which is produced by sanguinary
cruelty is a power which crumbles beneath it;
own weight. History is philosophy teaching
by examDle.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-08-04

STICKING TO ONES RIGHrs.-Old stories very
often have forcibIe application, to present
simes, The following anecdote we met with
lately in aa exchange
''How is it John, that you bring the wagon
home in such a condition ?"
4 broke it driving over stump
Where 2
Back in the woods, half mile or there
abouts.'
But why did you run against the stump p
Couldn't you see how to drive straight?'
4 did drive straight, and that is the very
reason that drove over It. The stump was
directly in the middle of the road
'Why, them did you not go round it.
Because, sir, the stump had no right IN the
middle of the road, and l had right in it.
True, John, the stump ought not to be in
the road, but wonder that you were SO foolish
as not TO consider that it was there, and that it
was stronger than your wagon
!. why, father, do you think that am al
ways gong to yield my rights Not IL am
determined to stick up to them come what will
But what is the use, John, of standing up
TO rights, when yon get greater wrong by SO
doing g
i shall stand up for them at all hazards.
well, John, all have to say is this
hereafter you must furnish your own wagon
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-08-04
Philin A. Kline.

We gather from his correspondence the fol-
lowing facts relative to the arrest, trial and
Imprisonment and death of the excellent young
man whose name heads this article.
He was a resident of Msntour county, in
District in which several supplementary drafts
had been made, and from which the drafted
men generally fled. He having a wife and two
young children dependent upon him, remained
at his business, and at last the fatal wheel
turned his name to the light.
He was christian and entertained conscien-
tious scruples against fighting lie was drat-
ted in the place of men who had kept out OF
the way and never reported, and he believed
that those first drafted should be first sought,
They were permitted to escape but he was ar
rested. He put in his plea at Troy, but was
answered that he was 'ta0 Qudber,' and the
plea was treated contemptuously.
He was sent to Camp Curtin and after re-
naming there some time was finally brought
before general court martial, and then came the
Trial of Philip A. Kline.
~ DpT,trps }
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-08-04

PICTURE OF THE RED SEA.--Hogarth was
once applied to by a certain nobleman, to paint
ON his staircase, a representation Of the des-
truction Of Pharoah's host in the Red Sea- In
attempting to fix upon the price, Hogarth be-
came acquainted with the miserly conduct Of
his patron,l who was unwilling to give more
than half the real value of the picture. AT
last, ont Of patience, he agreed to his terms. In
two or three days the picture was ready.
The nobleman, surprised at such expedition,
Immediately called to examine it, and found
the space painted all over red.
'Zcunds!' said the purchaser, what have you
here7 [ ordered a scene of the Red Sea-
The Red Sea you have said the painter
'But where are the Israeites2
They have all gone over
'And where are the Egyptians?
'They are all drowned
The miser's confusion could only be equaled
by the haste with which he paid the bill.
The bitter was bitten.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-08-04

PAT AND HIS Plea rollicking Hibernian
of the light division in the Peninsula, was
trudging along the road with apig tied to
string behind him, when, as bad luck would
have it, he was overtaken by Gen, Canford.--
The salutation, as may be supposed, was not
the most cordial
''Where did you steal that pig, you plunder~
ing rascal ?"
''What pig, Gineral ?" exclaimed Paddyturn-
ing around with the most innocent surprise.
"Why, that pig you have behind you, you
villain"
swell, thin, protest, Gineral," rejoined
Paddy, nothing abashed, and turning round to
bis four-footed companion, as if he had never
seen HIM before, s'it is Scandalous shame to
think how riddy folks are to take a honist boys
character. Some bla'guard wantin' to get me
into trouble, has tied that baste to me cartouch
box"
The general smiled and rode on.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-08-04

TtmE.-A great many of US are constantly
complaining and growing about the shortness
of time, and yet have great deal more than
we know how to dispose of; for the time that
is given Ms is either spent in doing nothing at
all, in doing nothing worthy of estimation, or
in doino what we should not do.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-08-04

EBut four revolutionary pensioners are llv-
ing Lemuel Look, born in Connecticut, Sep
tember 10, 1855; Samuel Downing, born in
New York, November 21, l76l; James Bar
ham, birth place unknown, May, 1894 ; VIM.
Hutchings, born in Maine, l764.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-08-04
rHE BEDFORD GAZETTE
,s PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
nv B. MEYERS.

=, the following terms, TO wits
40 90 per annum, if paid strictly in advance.
90 so if paid within months; $500 II not paid
within months.
rz-No subscription taken for less than six months
rvNo paper discontinued until all arrearages are
I'D unless al the option of the publisher. 1t has
sssn decided by the United States Courts that the
stonpage of a newspaper without the payment OF
prrearages is prpra faee evidence OF fraud and Is
a criminal offence.
rz~The courts have decided that persons are ac-
eoonable for the subscription price of newspapers,
# they take them from the post office, whether they
nbscTibe for them, or not.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-08-04

cSThere lies in all wrong, a germ of retri-
button, that will punish the wrong-doer sooner
or later.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-08-04

esgNo man ever did a purposed injury to an
other, without doing greater TO himself.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-08-04
The general smiled and rode on.

sg-'What fine head your boy has," said
an admiring friend eyes, said the fond faith
er; ''hes chip of the old block; amt you
sonny 7" 81 guess so, daddy, cause teacher SAID
yesterday was young blockhead"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-19
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
SEVENTH wEEK
SENATE

SENATE
THURSDAY, May Is
The Senate met at q o'clock Pray
er by Rev. Mr. Prettyman.
Mr. Trimble introduced Senate Bill
No 50, 20 do Justice and render persons
of African. decent competent witnesses
in all the Courts of Tennessee
He said that be thought that Ten-
nessee ought TO keep pace with the
United States on this question, whose
Courts received the testimony OF ne
groes, and that he would like to hear
any one speak who y7as not in favor of
the bill, aud he would respectfully ask
any senator what his reasons are and
why he opposed the same
Mr., Butler said that at the beginning
of this session il was agreed that this
kind OF legislation shoRld De lei alone
until the regular session. That no one
had been thinking on the same and be
supposed that the gentleman had and
was prepared TO make 8 speech.
Mr. Trimble said that he had not pre-
pared himself and that he never had in
life; that he was here to do his duty
and not merely 10 write out and make
rhetorical speeches.
After some further debate NJ Trims
BE moved that il be deferred until the
Fsii session, which motion was concur.
red in. - -
A, message from the House informed
the Senate that it had passed House
bills Nos I, l9 and 81 aud House ,Ioirt
resolution No 81 and returned he
same for the signatufe of the Spealrar
of the Senate
Mr. Frierson introduced Senate hill
No go for the benefit Of freedmen
Passed first reading and referred to
the committee on Freed men,
Mr. Butler offered Senate resolution
No 90, that the Governor be requested
to lay before. the Legislature all cor
II any, he may have hsd
with james I. Dunlap, late ComptroIl- |
er OF the Treasury, relative 10 a ret,Trn
Of the Rrchieves Of the State. also viii
Vernon = Stevenson, President Of the
Nashville and Chattanoogs Rail Road
Company, relative to said road ALSO
with Granville C. Terbet. late President
Of the Bank Of Tennessee, relative to a
return of the assete of said Bank I'll
Mr. Peart introduced Senate Bill No
VI, 10 aid in the burial Of the Southern
Confederaey and for other purposes
Mr.. Hail moved thsh { by over
until the fall term, which he Withdrew.
al. Smith moved its reference to the |
JOINT judiciary Committee, AZ il was
On NE subject Of acknowledgment
ar. Senter said that he would like 10 |
hsse some bll on the franchise Of some /
. ghlte man, and not mix the color of
the committees.
an sAus motion Wal rsnsssd and
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-19

Horace Greeley says Henry S. Foote,
on his return to private life, some years
q 20, removed to Memphis, Tennessee,
waere he stood out for the Union until
the secession tide ran mountain high,
when he, like John Bell and many
others, succumbed to ii, and became .
Foccssionist As such he was sent to
the rebel Senate" Mr.. Foote was a
resident of Nashville when be became
secessionist de did not wait till the
tide "ran mountain high" before he
threw himself upon it he was a can
didate on the secession ticket 70 repre-
sent tAiE county in the proposed State
Convention, and was badly beaten on
the oh OF February, 1851, when the
yuion "ale ran mountain high, the
State giving majority Of sixty thou
sand for tie Union and against the
Convention Mr.. Foote never was
member o. tho rebel Senate In 0cto
her. 1861, he was elected 10 represent
this district in the rebel House OF Rep
resentatives, from which position he was
expelled, after he sent in his resigna>
ton, ana departed for Washington.
ltappears that Foote was given by
the War Department choice 20 remain
Ia this country and stand a trial Tor
treason or 90 into exile. He chose the
latter alternative, and has found ese-
ouestered spot in Canada. The Tri-
bune regards his bauishment as ian
act Of tyranny" It is rather an act Of
mercy. The Tribune is doing 3 very
-uan business in essaying to got up
prejudice sEsinst the War Depart
ment FOR letting him of so easily.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-19
Meatinp Of MissIssinn,ans.

A meeting of loyal Mississippians
was held at Memphis on the llth inst
for the purpose Of appointing delegates
TO a Reconstruction Convention to be
held at Nicksburg on the 9TH of June
next John w Wood. Esq, presid ed,
associated by W. C. II. Bugh and T.
Gillespie as Secretaries. The follow
ing preamble and resolutions were
passed:
WHEREAS, We deem IL our duty to
heartily cooperate with our felleW-cit-
liens who are endeavoring to restore
our State TO its proper position in the
Government, therefore,
lSE Res0l5od, That we hereby request
all loyal Mississippians TO attend, IS
delegates, a counFentiOn of the loyal cit-
liens Of Mississippi, to be held st Vicks-
burg, on the 5th Of June, proximo, for
the purpose of recognizing civil Gov
eminent IN the State of Mississippi
% Resoired, That we, as loyal oiti-
zens OF the State of Mississippi, obli-
AtlC Ourselves " ItlAEn ~ tNt 4Cb JcCl-
i've counties in the State, and exert
ourselves to the best of our abilities to
secure full delegations of loyal repre-
sentatives in said convention.
RsSoZro6, That we heartily endorse
the policy Of the Government of the
United States with regard 20 slavery,
and that we deem it the duty Of the
Convention at Vicksburg to adopt such
measures as will place Mississippi in
her practical relations with the Gov
eminent as speedily as possible.
RsS6fc6i, That we denounce the S.
sassination Of Abraham Lincoln, late
President of the United States, as a
crime of the deepest dye, and believe
that the people of our State condemn
the act, and denounce it as atrocious
The very best feeling prevailed and
the meeting adjourned with the under
standing that al present, who could,
would attend the yiol1sburg Conven-
ton.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-19
The British Parliament on the As
sassinatiOn.

on the lst instant, in the House OF
Lords, Earl Russell moved an address
u her Majesty praying that in any
communication which she might make
70 the Government Of the United States
expressing her adherence and regret at
the great crime which had been COM
mitted in the murder of the President,
her Majesty would at the same time
express the sorrow and indignation felt
by the House at the atrocious deed
Having made this motion, Earl Russell
entertsined the House with q speech,
in which, after stating that the Queen
Of Great Britain had alreadyinstructed
HIN 10 express to the Government Of
the United States the shock which she
felt at the intelligence Of the great
crime which had been committed, and
that she had also been pleased 10 write
e private letter to Mrs. Lincoln ex-
Pressive OF sympathy with that lady in
her misfortune, he paid q glowing
tribute 70 the character and ability Of
the late President, and concluded by
saying that the Crown, the Parliament,
and the people Of that country felt the
deepest interest for the government
and people of the United States; for,
sowing to the nature of the relations
between the two nations, the misfor-
tunes Of the United States affected
them more than any other country on
the face Of the globe"
Earl Derby, conspicuous for his sym
pathy with the rebellion, followed,
taking exception TO the form of the
motion as unusual, but st;ll agreeing to
o. lie was also kind and compliment
airy IN has remarks touching the coun
iry and It's murdered President, and
was unmessured in his denuncistion Of
the assassination which, he declared, if
fastened upon the leaders Of the re-
bellion would avert from them and
their cause all sympathy and respect
throughout the civilized world There
may be difference of opinion, said he,
AS to the merits Of the two parties who
are contending, the one for empire the
ether for Independence, in the United
States but there is, there can be, no
difference Of opinion upon this point
That the hottest and the pursst of all
causes is desecrated and disgraeed when
an attempt is made to promote it by
measures so Infamous as this"
Lord Redclife followed, expressing
his horror Of the assassination, and his
deep sympathy for the United States.
The motion of Earl Russell was then
put sud carried z.antHs ooatraaiccNis. Z.
Similar action was had, with the
same unauimity, in the House OF Com
mons, Sir G. Gray and Mr.. Disraeli
having made speeches feeling and APP
pupriste. ~
TheeGect OF this action Of the British
Government must be to strengthen
the amicable ties which connect the
two nations. t r-