davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-09

Observation-Disclosures continues brisk from store,
though very few transactions in produce, and then
confined principally to dried and green apples, for
which there is limited demand the former COM
mands from 65 to 70c. per bu. and the latter from
s7i TO 81 per Dbl. Freights are getting scarce,
in consequence of which. shipments are being
made at lower figures than our last quotations. -
The river is gently recedng at this point. Wealth
al. COOL
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-09

A N EASY SHAVE is one of the blessings
IA bestowed upon man; and one Of the great
est misfortunes that man Is born TO- is to shave
with poor raE or. Now, therefore, if you wish
10 possess the former and escape The latter, call
at my shop and will sell you genuine razor.
G.. w. COOKE.
Boonyille, Nov, 0, l646, .f....
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-09
Shoes and Boots F!

AM now fully assorted in this seasonable and
desirable article Ladies and Gentlemen, young
Misses and young Master, the servant as well as
the laborer they can all suit themselves without
any trouble. As to prices, shall only remark,
nave purchased out Of first hands, right from the
manufacturer. IL cannot sell shoes and boots
right, wish to know who can.
CHAS. B. FALLENSTEIN.
DLEACHED and BrowhCanton Flannels. Red,
ID White and Yellow Wool Flannels. East
ern Manufactured Linseys. full and choice as.
sortment per late arrivals.
CHAS. B FALPENSTEIN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-09
Final Settlement.

oTlCE is hereby given that the undersigned
l will apply at the November Term Fourth
Monday of the Randolph County Court, for final
setiemen Of his administration on the estate Of
Mary Jackson, deceased.
JOHN JACKSON, Administrator.
October 26 lSIS-34y4
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-09
Final Settlement,

NOTICE is hereby given to ali creditors and
l Y others interested in the estate of Robert {;
Sherwood deceased, that the undersigned, Admin
sirairix will apply at the next regular term of the
Randolph County Court, Fourth Monday in No.
vember next, for final settlement Of her admin.
's'ration. ARMiNTA SHER WOOD, Errs.
October ~, 1875
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-09

"A LII the following named medicines, which
"A have gained unbounded popularity, are sold
by Comstock d Brother, SO second street, 81.
Louis, (under the Munroe House, Dr.. w r.
Snetson, Fnyette, and Knor d Beeman, Rochport
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOtice.
Final settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
L will apply at the November Term (Founh
Monday of the Randolph County Court, for a final
settlement of his administration on the estate of
B. Green, deceased.
CASWELL WISDOM, Administrator.
October &c, lS45.-34w4
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-09
Winter ROnnets!

I have on hand few green and purple Satin Bon
L nets. beautifully and fasbionably made up. !
shall offer them at reasonable price. have al
so Oh hand, few patterns only, Of Mazsrne Blue
md Mode Satin, purple, brown, and white Velvets
for Bonnets and also suitable trimmings. All
those goods are fresh from the City Of New York
and the latest styles out.
CHAS. B. FALLENSTEIN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-09
Prints ! Prints :!

N addition to my former stock, have received
l. also from Boston, fine assortment of Coche-
oes and Merrimacks, Of genuine and handsome
prints. Ladies;wishing to purchase cheap every
day dress al the same time something neat and be-.
coming, will please call.
CHAS. B. FALLENSTEIN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-09
10 Merchants =!

TO Merchants
Would say, that, if they should fall short
in their supply OF gun and rifle powder, am pre-
pared to help the m out, since have on hand "a
kegs Of triple F F Dupont and Lafflin Rife Pow
der, which shall offer at very low price.
Nov. 8, Is49 CHAS. B. FAELENSTEIN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-09
Bacon.


LNRIEND HAMMOND will have to stop
Il your paper
Why so, Mr.. Brown?
Because my eye-sight is so bad that can scarce
ly read.
Why oyou not use spectacles!
have not been able 10 find any to suit.
Have you been down at COOKIES Shop to see
If he could not suit you!
No, have not.
Go down--he has got all kinds.
Well, will.
Hammond. got theln,-here is your pay for
two years subscription BoonriRe Observer.
Boonville, Nov. 8, lS4S.
>HOSE WHO WANT TO ENJOY the eating
l. of good bowl of Mush and Milk. or good
So up. (say oyst,i soup for instance) those who
wish to drink good cup of tea, should always
have genuine Silver Spoon to do it with. Well
have got that sort, and as they are the cheapest
spoons that can Le used in family, call and look
al my assortment. .,..
G. w. COOKE.
Bonneville, Nov. 8, I64S
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-09

ERESH FAMILY FLoUR.--A supply always
IL on hand, and for sale by
o., SAVAGE d co.
Glasgow, October 8, lS4s.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-09

BLANK DEEDS, and Justices Blanks for sale
a. this Office Blanks of every description printed
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-09

Forwarding and Commission Merchant,
GLASGOW, MO.
KEEPS constantly on hand full supply o
N fresh groceries, liquors, &c. &c.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-09
9 e. III d O L..

9 e. III DOL.
THERE are several vacancies in my School
Il which may be filled by application TO me
will also receive in my family three or four boar
ders, on accommodating terms.
J. SCOTT.
October IL, lS4S.--32tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-09

KEEP Your FEET DRY.--Remember, TO pre.
serve health the feet should be kept dry, and that
the Oil Of Tannin renders leather waterproof and
doubles its durability. Also used for harness and
carriage tops.
QrTAll the above articles are sold by Comsrock
d BRoTHER, 90 Second street, st. Louis, and Dr.
WIN R. SNELsoN, Fayette.
May 81, lS45-ll-6n
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-09
DIR. Wistar's BaIsam Of Wild
Cherry.

The Great Remedy for Coughs, Colds, Asthma
and all Diseases Of the Lungs.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-09
blankets! RIankcts!

L kets for servants. They are truly of better
quality than ever brought to this market, and
for sale at a very reasonable price. Those wish
ing to purchase will please call,
CHAS r FALLENSTETN
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-09
Bleached shifting, sheeting ant
OMIT LininE!

DER Ship Sedan from Boston. have received
L direct from the manufacturers Of this city. a
lot of choice bleached goods, comprising all the
different grades, which is called for. l have
marked them down about right, and l have nj
doubt prices and quality will suit.
CHAS. B. FALLENSTEIN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-09
coNNEL's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR!

coNNELs MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
The Words Honder--Pronounced so by all ,cho
hare used it,
White Sweings, Inflammation in the back,
weak limbs, tender feet, and all scrofulous
sores are speedily and permanently cured by Con-
nefs Magical Pain Extractor. Affections Of the
lungs, ague in the face, breast, tic dooreau1,
chronic sore eyes, blistered surfaces, &c. 1t is
equally beneficial IN all kinds of infamrnatory dis
eases, such es nipples and eyes, sprains,
rheumatism. white swelling and ulcers, bruises,
burns chllbans, eryspelas, biles, &C., will quick
ly be relieved by the application of this sslve.-
This remarkable sanative possesses many virtues
never found in any other article 1t has the most
perfect power over all pains by fire. positively al
laying the suffering almost Immediately upon its
application. If any disbeeve the ststemun,s, we
would earnestly invite them to call and examine
the numerous unsolicited certificates Of remar ka-
BILE cures wrought by by this salve. II has for
months past been sold upon the following liberal
terms, to-wit If the user was not perfectly salts
fed, and even delighted with its effects and fur
thermore. if it did not fully answer our recom,nen-
dations, their money was returned Immediately
at their request On these terms this absolute
hfal-all is now sold, and we simply ask if the
public can demand anything more reasonable -
Kind parent keep it constantly on hand. in cases
of accident by fire. life may be lost without it, but
by its use all burns are subject to its CONTROL un-
less the vials destroyed.
Caution mo Pain Extractor can be genuine
unless you find the signature of Comstock g. Co.
on the wrapper Of each box. Beware of counter
feits.
LONGLEY's GREAT WESTERN INDIAN PANAcEA
/. For colds and feverish feelings and preventing
fevers.
2 For asthma, liver complaint and bilious af-
fectons
3. For disrrhGa. indigestion and loss of APPETITE.
4. For costiveness in females and males, and
nervous complaints.
5. For stomach affections, dyspepsia, piles,
rheumatism DC.
The Great Points are, il is not bad to take, ne.
yer gives Pain and Meier leaves one Costire.!
For oil these things it is warranted uneauaied
and all who do not find it so may return the bottle
and get their money. COmstock d Co. proprietors.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-09

MOTHERS RELIEF-INDfAN DISCOVERY.
All expecting to become mothers, and anxi Gus to
avoid the pains, distress and dangers of chidbear
ing, earnestly entreated to calm their Gears al
lay their nervousness, and soothe their way BY
the use of this most extraordinary vegetable pro :.
ducion. Those Who will csndidly observe its
virtues, must approve of it in their hearts; every
kind and affrciona!e husband will feel it his most
solemn duty TO alleviate the distress his wife is
exposed to, by n safe and certain method, which
is, this Mothers Relief.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-09

DIR. sPOHN's SICK HEApACH REMEDY
Why will you suffer with that distressing ccm.
la int, when remedy is at hand that will not fai
to cure you' This remedy will effectuay destroy
any attack Of headache, either nervous or bilious
1t has cured cases of twenty years standing.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-09
Castings.

Castings.
4 full assortment, all sizes and sha pes odd
"A lids, &c. for sale at CAROLS Corner
oct. IL
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-09
Full Proof WhisEcv-

T>HE subscribers are sole agents, in this place,
Il for the sale Of all the WHlSKEY manufac.
tured by COOPER g. Sons, The stock from which
this liquor is manufactured will be at all times
pure--the proof full-and it is intended to give
entire satisfaction to consumers. There will al.
ways be large quantity on hand, and the sales
will be by the barrel, only-for cash al twenty
cents per gallon. throughout the winter.
HUGHES, BIRCH d WARD.
FaYette. Nov. 2. ls48.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-09
Commercial.

OFFICE GLASGOW WEEKLY TimEs,l
November 8, 1913. {
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-09

SCREW.-A second hand Tobacco Screw with
- an Ink, complete--sutabe for baleng hemp.
Price S45. Apply to ]. w. HARRIS
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-09

EATHER.--A small lot of kip skins, upper,
IL sole, harness and bride leather, for sale low,
10 close consignment. nov2 JNO. d. PERRY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-09
John ID. Perry,

Richmond Kentucky papers please cop,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-09
OF Interest l0 All

HUGHES, BIRCH g. WARD,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-28
At their Old Tricks.

The wings say that if Gen. Cass is elect:
ed President, we shall soon be involved in
war. Why, these panic-makers and proph-
cts Of wo said the same thing of Gen. Jack-
son, but his frmness and decision OF char
acter were the means of preserving peace!
And so it will be with Gen. Cass! When
foreign powers respect and fear President,
as they will Gen Cass, all danger of war
is at an END. Moreover, the Hon Reyerdy
Johnson has said, that the military achieve
naents OF our armies in Mexico, under the
administration of Mr.. Polk and the sup
port of Gen. Cass, have O. conquered a
permanent peace with all the..nations of the
earth! The British and the Mexicans will
no doubt, sing the same song that the wings
do about Gen. Cass; but every thing which
they say, is to be interpreted 'by the rule
Eof contraries.' There will be no war under
the rule Of Gen. Cass-the enemies of on,
1 country E,ao,u him too well, and fear hin
too much for that Baltimore Repub.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-28
Not vet Ruined.

In the Harrisburg Union we perceive an
advertisement for one thousand laborers,
besides large number of stone cutters and
masons, to work upon the line of the Gen.
trail Railroad between Harrisburgh and
Huntington. They will be all paid month
ly and in par funds. In one of the Cum.
beriand papers, day or two since,we also
have seen notice of three hundred labo-
rers wanted, to whom good wages will be
given. In other parts ofthe country, we
perceive that strikes are occurring among
the workmen, with view to the increase
Of their wages. These indications surely
do not favor the idea that our country is
very fast verging towards state of ruin,
Notwithstanding all the efforts of our wor-
thy neighbors of the Gazette, and others
of the same character in politics--we were
going to say;--but that is mistake;-
they have no principles now! They have
swallowed Gen. Taylor-all his ta0o hun-
dred negroes, five hundred blood hounds;
and all the horrors and unconstitutionalities
Of the Mexican War; and it is not to be
expected that they can digest any princi
plies, after taking down such dose! Pool
fellows! how we do pity theml What
nauseous retchings! What dreadful grip
ings! what terrible contortions, must have
resulted from its administration!-Pstts
! Post
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-28
esns Butler i Barhburners


During the last war with England. Gen.
Butler performed oae Of tise noblsst. deeds
of heroism on record In ons Of the se.
veresi bdtles with the British Indians on
the North Western frontier, large mum.
Der of the savages had found sheir way in.
to Barn. from which fhey pour ed dead.
ly fire upon theAmerican troops. The A.
merican Commander said, "that Barn must
be burnt" and inquired ''who would yolun.
teer to per!orm the perilohs task" After a
long pause, the yoathfal Busler, gallantfy
stepped forward, and, providing himself
with torch, proceeded to the barn amid q
shower Of bullets from the rifles of the In.
dians, and soon fred it 50 completely as 10
envelope it in flamess and returned wound.
ed to the American lines, when every spec
tator considered his death inevitable! The
firing Of that barn deprived the enemy of
his strongest position, and soon gave the.
victory to the Americans. General Butler
is, therefore, the right sor, of a Barnburner
I--he burns the barns occupied By his co In-
try's enemies-and he is in every other
respect mnn worthy Of the admiration
and confidence Of his countrymen! He
and his great associate on the democratic
ticket, are bound to be elected by an over
whelming vote! -Baltintor. Republican.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-28
Gen. Cass and the Oregon Settlers.

Among those most prominent and ear
nest in urging thatlt protection of our
government be ttr,wn around the emf
grants on the far off plains Of Oregon, the
name of Lewis Cass, stands foremost -
Had his counsels prevailed his advice
been heeded-his measures carried out,the
nation would not now have cause to mourn
the death of citizens left without govern
ment protection, to fall victims to the TOM
ahawk of the savage.
In every stage he voted for the bill to
establish territorial government over
that beautiful region-in every stage he
voied to establish military posts for the
purpose of quelling the savage tribes and
protecting the Oregon emigrant, but feder.
alism, true to its instincts of opposition to
the west and to the extension ofthe Union,
defeated the measure at one session of Con-
gress, and criminally neglected to pass ii
at the next, and the result is seen in the
murder Of citizens, who, upon a nations
faith emigrated to that far off region.
The life of Gen. Cass has been spent on
the frontiers and he we'll knows the danger
& privations to which the Pioneers are ex.
posed. For these reasons, and because he
believed the Government pledgedto sustain
the Pioneers of civilization in Oregon, he ad
vocated protection for them. His expert
ence made him see the danger, land he triee
/ to avert the evil, but whiggery was toe
much occupied in the discussion Of section
oil questions and declared it too late to dc
Justice to the settlers on thePrairies Of Ore
gon, who had no votes to catch-no influ
ence which could be felt in a Presidential
canvass, and they were left to that fate
which has carried anguish to so many
hearth stones in Ohio and other parts O
the west.-Oh1O Statesman.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-28
France and the United States.

In the sitting of the Erench National As
sembly ofthe 23d May, The Minister Of For
eign Affairs stated thattha American Min
lister had just presented 40 the Executive
Committee resolutions from the CONGRESS-
of the United States to recognise the French
Republic, and to, congratulate it on its ex-
istence. Up to the present time, the execu-
tive power had always acted of: itself in such
circumstances; but on this occasion, it was
the whole Congress zof Che United States
which had directly add dressed the Iepresen-
tatives. Of the French Refl |lics Such being
the case, ii would bE at - he thought,
to respond to such a precesding by one Of a
similar nature and, in inconsequence, he kad
to propose, in the name of the executive COM
mittee, that the Assembly soould nominate
committee to draw. up an address to the
American Congress, which should be for
warded with as little delay as possible
(Cries of eyes! yes!")
The proposition was referred to the Stand
| ing Committee on Foreign Affairs
The resolution from the u. S. Govern
ment, was accompanied by the expression
of the Presidents hope that France would
be able to establish order, and to avoid. for
eign war. M. de Lamertine, when it was
first communicated to the Provisional Gov
ernment, returned the following reply:
@The resolution which you present to us
on the part of the Senate, the Legislative
body, and the President of the American
Republic, is happy confirmation of the re-
cognition of the French Republic you were
the first to proclaim. The new government
of the republic would view with just sus-
ceptibility, foreign governments mixing up
counsel with the expression of their good
wishes; but in the intimate relations which
exist between the French Republic and that
of America, every word which the latter
may address to us will be received on the
score of perpetual friendship. The Senate
the legislative body, and the executive pow
er of the United States may be convinced
that their wise counsels serve in advance as
law to the French republic; not only will
it follow in their path, but it will follow the
examples which they give of the order of reg
ular institutions, of attention to its neighbors
of solicitude for labor, instruction, and the
prosperity of the people. The name Of
Washington, Jefferson, and Jackson, are
inscribed on the banner of the new Repub-
lie; and if France is fortunate enough to ind
in its future annals worthy of these, liberty
will assume its real character on the old con.
tinent, as it has done on the other side o.
the Atlantic" sss-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-28
Martin Van Ruren.

1t is announced in the Troy CONNER
cial Advertiser of Thursday last, that since
the Baltimore Codvention, Martin Van
Buren, had stated to democrat of Colum-
bia Co, at a causual meeting and CONVEX
sation, that "THE NOMINATIONS OF
CASS AND BUTLER WERE POPU-
LAR NOMINATIONS; THAT THEY
WERE GOOD NOMINATIONS, AND
OUGHT TO BE SUPPORTED"
Whose opinion is worth most with the
Democrats, Martin Van Buren's, or that
of his son John?
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-28
For the Portage Sentinel,

6
l6sn the nihight dew, sssss 2
slld ssntly Ger the sleeping flower.
With aAeart as ligha, and fondly THE.
As when in life's early hour
garrett with trusting love to thee,
Units Joyous gladness all pure and free.
| think Of thee, when the sunbeams fade
And the deep blue sky in its veil of night,
Smiles on the scene where we oft have strayed,
With eur oton saoeet star as our guiding light,
Too pure, too bright, were those hours to last
And we number them now, with joys of the past.
I think of thee when the moonlight plays
Der the silent waters bright and free,
When the night-bird MARBLES its thrilling lays,
In the shady boughs of our fav'rite tree.
think of thee, love, and wish thee here,
On themoss-coyered seat-to both so dear.
think of thee, dearest, thy absence is pain,
Each scene is less fair when thou 'rt away,
Oh, inger not long, be near me again,
Thy presence can cheer life's dreariest day;
Thy smiles can dispel each sad ming fear,
No sorrow can harm me, when thou art near.
4 think of thee, around thy dear name,
Fond mem'ries cluser, Iwould not forget,
Aad life shall expire, ere Loves quenchless fame
Shall burn with less ardor than when we first
met,
Even death shall not quench our pure, early love,
TWAS kindled ON Earth-twill unite us ABOVE
ALPHA.
Garrettsville, May 2sth, 1s4s..
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-28
For the Portage Sentinel,
Portage County Peoples Convention.

In pursuance of a call issued by many
citizens Of the county Of Portage, mass
convention of the friends Of freedom, free
territory, and free labor, assembled at the
Court House in Ravenna, on Friday, the
10Th June, 1848, for the purpose Of taking
into consideration the present political cri-
sis.
Upon the ringing of the bell at one o'clock,
P. NJ, the court house was soon filled to
overaowing with voters of oil ages and
from most of the townships in the county.
The meeting was organized by the choice
of DARIUS LYMAN, Esq, of Ravenna, Pres
ident; Messrs. Harvey Brigham, Of Wind
ham, and Ariel Case, Of Rootstown, Vice
Presidents; Friend Cook, of Atwater, and
Francis w. Tappan, Of Rayenna, Secreta-
ries. The Chair read the call for the con.
vention. On motion a committee of five
were appointed to report resolutions as soon
as practicable, viz: Messrs. S. Foljambe,
l.. w. Hall, John E. Jackson, Nathan
Sanford, and Caleb Atwater.
Hon. DANIEL R. TILDEN, the whig del
egate to the National Convention at Phila-
delphid, was requested to make statement
of the proceedings which resulted in tbs
nomination Of General Taylor-for the Pres
idency. For upwards Of an hour and a
half the convention listened to his full and
frank exposure Of the dictation of the slave
power in the nominations of both the po-
litical organizations, accompanied with a
yindieation Of his individual views and de-
fining his position, which he stated to be
thar Of uncompromising hostility to slavery
and the extension of slave territory. The
Whig party at Philadelphia by nominating
man of no political principles placed its
own head on the block and severed it; and
it becomes US now to select the most inn
portant of the principles for which we con.
tend, to raise the standard and rally around
it. and that principle is Free Territory and
Free Labor.
The committee on Resolutions made
their report, which was accepted. The
resolutions were then read separately, dis
cussed and adopted, as follows;
| Resolved, That the Presidential nomi
nation lately made by the National Con
vention at Philadelphia, was made in utsel
disregard of the righ.s, views and feelings
of northern freemen, and instead Of recelv