davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-03

EHEESE.--A very fine fresh article, for
~ saIe by BOON,TALBOT g. SMITH.
Fayette, June 81, 1S49.
lust received and for sale at the Drug
~ Store of DIGGEs g. HoRsLEY on the cor
ner of Market and First Streets, the following
articles:
Black and red sealing wax
Black and red waters
Letter and foolscap paper
Steel pens, quilts and ink
Syringes, all kinds
Pessaries and breast pipes
Nipple glasses and nursing bottles
Fancy wash balls
Tooth and comb brushes.
Glasgow, July 10, lS49.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-03

4 RON good supply of iron steel and nails,
hardware and cutlery, cross cut saws, cas-
lngs, log and trace chains for sale by
BOON, TALBOT d SMITH.
Fayette oct III
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-03
Family Medicines.

w. WHITE, Roanoke, is agent for the
- sale of the celebrated Graefenberg Med
&c mes and all other popular patent medicines
Also, agent for the sale of the Hope Cot
ton Yarn large stock Of which is daily lex-
peeled from Pillsburg.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-03
For Sale.

$50 sacks G A salt ..... .....
80 bbls Kanawaa do by
decl3 ]. w. HARRIS g. co,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-03

JOB WORK, Of every description neatly
executed at this Office.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-03
Dr. John WI. Bronaugh.

BF. JONB MI HBFOnHUSM,
HAVING permanently located in Glasgow,
II respectfully offers his professional SER
vices to the citizens of the city and vicinity.
Office, opposite the Post Office.
Ola gow, Nov. 2, 1S4e
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-03
Tested 10y thousands annual!
AND NEVER FOUND WANTING.
9 6 6 { 6 9 {

NT1STAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHER
w RY, THE acknowledged remedy fo
Coughs, Colds, Consumption of the Lungs
Asthma, Group, Hectic Fever, Night Sweats,
&c &c.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-03
Hear the Press.


Hear the Press.
From the Fall liver (Mass.) Monitor.
This medicine, prepared by long exps-
rienced and skilful physician, tested and ap
proved by great number of intelligent, dis
tinguished and respectable persons in varl
Gus parts of the country, is now received ant
used with entire confidence and with grea
success BY those afflicted with pulmonar,
complaints. 1t is also recommended as q val
liable medicine for other diseases, such a.
colds, coughs, and particularly those diseases
whose tendency is to consumption"
From the Boston Merca ntile Journal.
"This medicine, coming from a respectable
source, and carefully prepared by an expert
enced and skilful physician, is received o,
the public with confidence. Its efficacy has
been proved in many obdurate cases of dis.
ease and its fame has rapidly extended, Il
has been extensively used in every part OF
the country, particularly in the middle and
northern States. and strong testimony from
intelligent and highly respectable persons has
been adduced in favor ofits merits as rene,
dy for colds and coughs, affections of the
chest, diseased liver and dyspepsia"
From the Cincinnati Daily Times.
1--WE would advise those Of our readers
who are laboring under an affection of the
excellent medicine. The most intelligent ard
respectable families of our city have adopted
it as favorite medicine, and persons preds-
posed 10 consumption, vino have used it speak
in the highest Terms of its efficacy"
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE The afflict-
ed are requested 10 read the following letter
received from Jas. Russ, Jr., publisher of the
Shelbyville (Tenn. Expositor:
SHELBYvILLE, Tenn. Dec. 9, ls4S.
J. D. PARK-Dedr Sir: ! take it as a duty
owe to the community, and particularly the
afflicted, to state what | know of Wistar's
Balsaln of Wild Cherry. For number of
years my wife had been afflicted, and was la
boring under disease and weakness of the
ungs--coughing to such an extent that it was
with great difficulty she breathed. l could
find no medicine that would give any relief
until purchased bottle of the 6alsam. This
gave relief to some extent, and the fifth bottle
perfected cure. look upon it as the best
medicine ever offered to the public for the
cure of those diseases of the Lungs and Liver.
have witnessed its effects on other families
with equal success, Yours,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-01-03

BOOKS AND STATIONERY.-A new
- supply, just received and for sale at the
Drug Sore of DlGGES g. HORSLEY.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-12
WHOLE NO. 1881

the apartment with d blaze Of light. I
stole a last glance al the Beans. Theit
eyes we're upon me; no matter for my
blood was up. Iu unolher moment oft
came the Breeches, and Isiood forth in
all the glory ofa solitary shirt.
WY don't yoa Vcar d,aWe7s, straa.
geyF said the big Bean.
"Or longer ShirIsi" echoed her sister
from the chimney corner, as diyed into
the bed, covered my head and all. and
silently invoked The direst maledic,ions
"n all the Beans in general, and Mary
aud Betsey Bean in particular.
The sun was shining brightly when I
awoke the next morning. looked at
the other bed. it gave no sign Of having
been occupied during the night. Break
fast was ready, ate heartily, visited my
friend, and The evening of the same day
found me streaking it on bee-lne back
te the Old Dominion.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-12
F10m IViAL. 8 Morri.I Aome Jgnrnal.
Con. TnYIOr.


The "hero President" has been more
truthfully described than any man we
ever read much Of before seeing. One
who had not learned how extremes touch
III manners-the most courtly polish and
and the most absolute simplicity-might
be surprised, only, with that complete
putting Of every one 10 his presence at
ease, which is looked upon in England
as the result Of high breeding; aud which
Gen. Taylor's manners effect, Without
the slightest thought given to the matter,
apparently. and with the fullest preser-
yation Of dignity. Rough and Ready"
IN this way. an English Duke would be,
as well; aud. by the way his readiness
is of simplicity and genuiness which it
is wonderful indeed to find so high on
the ladder Of prefermentl There were
but six or eight persons in the room when
the party we accompanied were pTesen.
sented 10 the President and the conyer-
sation, for the len minutes we were there,
was entirely unstudied, and between
himself and the ladies' only. But we
should have been anywhere struck with
the instant directness, obvlousness, and
prompt and close. hitting immediateness
with which he invariably replied to what
was said. Let it be ever so mere trife,
the return thought was from the next
link ofassocis.ion. Most great men di-
plOmatists and politicians particularly,
go "about the bush" a little for reply 10
a remark. omitiing the more obvious and
simpler ahswer it might suggest for the
sake, perhaps, of an appearance of seeing
more scope in the bearing of the matter.
But Taylor--w we thought we could make
certain, even from these few brief mo-
ments of observation no dread of
your seeing his mind exactly as it works;
and has no care whatever, except TO
think aud speak truthfully what comes
first. regardless ofany policy or manage
ment Of its impression on the listener.---
The key of his voice, at the same time,
is that Of thorough frankness, good.hu.
mour, and Inconsistencies of observa-
ton, while his smile is easy and habituaI.
The grace which these outdoor charac-
terlstics accompany month of such in
domitable resolution. and an eye of such
searching and inevitable keenEess. ex-
plains, perhaps, the secret Of the affec-
tion that is so well known to have been
mingled with the con6ding devotion felt
for him throughout the army. 1t is i'm
possible to look upon the old hero, we
should say, without loving and believing
| in him.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-12
The AUSTRIAN MrssIoN.-We pc

The AUSTRIAN MIssIoN.-We per
ceive by an official correspondence be
tween the Secretary of State and the
Hon. Richard N.Thompson, of Indiana,
to whom the President had rendered the
"Chargeship to Austria" that this gen.
tleman is compelled by private reasons
to decline the position. Mr.. Thompson
expresses. in grateful terms, his sense OF
the Presidents kindness The conclu-
sion of his letter is SO truly eloquent and
patriotic. that we append it for the ben.
eft of our readers: ,.
"The present condition of affairs al
home is such as to demand of every citi
zen OF the country the employment o
whatever vigilance and energy he may
possess, that our institutions may be pre-.
served and the Union Of the states per,
petuated. Although in private life,
shallfeel it no less my duty than | have
felt tito be heretofore. to aid by all le
gitimate means in rebuking that spirit
of faction aud fanaticism which has en-
dangered our national happiness and
peacs The field of labor thus afforded
is sufficiently large for my ambition, and
will furnish me abundant duties amongs
those with whom | have been long asso
ciated, and to whom | am attached by
ties which no circumstances can sever
Amongst those duties, there is none tina
l shall discharge with more pleasure o
sincerity than the expression Of the con
viction that the policy indicated by th'
present Executive ishot only distinguish
ed by patriotsm.and wisdom, but emin
emily calculated to secure the permanen
prosperity ofthe country and the intep
rity Of the Union"
Mr. Thompsonis is one Of the most dis
tinguished sons of the West, and wa
known in Congress as the "eloquer
Thompson Of Indiana"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-12

SAwDUsT-Permit me to inform your
farming readers that sawdust is one Of
the best, if not the very best, articles for
bedding horses and cattle. 1t soaks up
and preserves all the liquid manure, and
keeps the animals dry and clean; and
after the floor has been cleaned off and
received new coating of the dust, the
the stable is sweet and clean enough for
a parlor. We have used it every win
ter for four or five years. both for cattle
and horses, and | should scarcely know
how to stable cows without it. A good
wagon load will last ten cows a week
and the neatness and convenience of it
will pay for hauling two or three miles,
even if il is no real benefit to the ami
mails, and have no doubt that every load
will add one dollar to the value Of tn c
manure heap.
. wish every farmer who reads this
and who can get good clean sawdust by
going FIVE miles for it. would get one
load and try it. and if he does not con.
tinue its use, | would like to hear his
reason.-Cor. Dollar Newspaper.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-12
W The London Times relates the Fl

t9 The London Times relates the fol
lowing singular anecdote, in illustration
of the difficulty of making any improve
mentsin the agriculture of the natives of
India:
The one great element of American
success-American enterprise-can new
er, at least for many generations, be i'm.
parted To India. 1t is Impossible to ex.
pect of Hindoos all that is achieved by
citizens of the States During the ex
periments to which we have alluded, an
English plow was introduced into one of
the Provinces. and the natives were
taught its use and superiority over their
own clumsy machinery They were at
first as;onished and delighted at its ef-
fects. but as soon as the agents back was
turned, they took it, painted it red, sci
it up onend. and soorsh,pped it,"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-12
Glr Gantastrr Gu'rtte.
LANCASTER, April 5. 1880


CoNvENTuoN-- Election Of Delegates
The Journal of Wednesday evening has
a table exhibiting the result OF the late
election so far as heard from at that
time. According to this the Wings have
gained one in Coshocton and Guernsey,
two in Cuyahoga. one in Franklin, one
in Jefferson, one IN Summit, and probably
one in Summit and Portage, making sew
on in all, The Locos have gained two
in Huron and Erie. one in Lorain and
Medina, one in Lucas and Henry and
one in Licking, making five in all. An
Independent is elected in Coshocton.
The Wings will have to get clear
gain Of nine over the result ofthe last e.
lection for members Of the General AS
sembly, in order to obtain majority in
the Convention.
There is no doubt of Mr.. Stanbery'se'
lection in Franklin and Delaware.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-12

INTERESTING STATISTICS. Farm Stock
in Ohio We find in the Ohio Cultiya-
Tor very interesting article upon the
statistics of the farm stock of Ohio. The
number of Houses is placed at SOC, 1893
and valued at $1s, l62 .269. Number of
Mules 2.945, value SlO1,233. Cattle /. :.
O5S. 1888, value Sl0.4S3.526. Sheep g..
9llS36. value SO O72, ,297. Hogs 1,947,.
672, value So, ,449. $50. The total value
is S33 ,269.I35 The table does not in.
clude horses and cattle under two years
of 70. mules under one and half and
sheep and hogs under six months, on the
first day of June last.
From 1847, Horses have increased in
number74 per cent, Mules l44 per cent,
Cattle l73 per cent, Sheep lO5.per cent.
aud hogs 10 As per cent.
The greatest number of Cattle is in
the dairy counties Of Trumbull, Ashta-
bula. Portage. Geauga, Lorain and Guy.
ahoga, and the next greatest in the beel
cattle counties of Ross. Pickaway, Mad.
ison, Fairfield. Franklin and Fayette.
The greatest number of Sheep are il
the north aud east part of the State.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-12

DEPRAvITY AT PITTsBURcH.- The
Mercury Of Saturday last notes a case of
shocking depravity. which came under
the notice of the Mayor of Pittsburgh
that morning. Itappeaied from evidence
that some parties in that city have been
making a trade of decoying young girls
under the age of fifteen TO houses of as
sinativn, and their selling them to prost-
tuition. The persons, whose names were
not given, have been sent to Jail, TO a.
wait their trial. Such brutality is new
on this side OF the Atlantic.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-12

A JOKE For THE LADIBs.-The editor
of paper in Providence lately informed
his readers that the ladies always pull
off the left stocking last. This as may
be supposed. created some little stirsa-
moug his fair readers, and while in posi-
tive terms they denied the statement,
they at the same time declared that he
had no business to know it, even if,sucli
was tho fact. and pronounced him no
gentleman He proved it, however, by
a short argument: when one stocking is
pulled off first, there is another lcft on;
and pulling off this is taking off the lsf
stocking lQsk.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-12

~The following explains the para
graph of yesterday:
jackson Williams and Styles, were
arrested to- day, in Lancaster, for pass
ing counterfeit money on Col. Geo, w.
Workman of the MADEIRA House, aud
detained for the arrival of the Sheriff Of
this county"
In auesting one of the individuals,
Constable Richards who assisted Sheriff
Perry. observed something in his mouth
and attempted to get it, but he swallow
ed 1t. 1t was probably small roll of
bills,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-12

UtHAzt, the Ex-Governor of Comorn,
has addressed statementto the Hnnga-
rians ia the United States, giving an &C.
count of his proceedings in their behalf.
His effort has been to provide secure
and fitting shelter for his companions as
they arrive. to rescue his unfortunate
brethren in Turkey. and to obtain from
the American Congress a grant OF land
for them to cultivate. The progress OF
the last project is succinctly given, and
hopes are entertained that it will be ac-
'complished.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-12

CoNsIsTgNcY.-ln 1917 the Legisla-
ture Of Georgia adopted resolution
which is applicable to the case of Cali
fornia. Here is the resolution:
ResOlced That the people of the
South do not ask of Congress to estab.
lish the institution of slavery in any of
the Territories that may be acquired by
the United States. They simply require
that the inhabitants of each Territory
shall be left free TO determine for them
selves whether the institution of slavery
shall or shall not form a part of their so.
cial system.
And it is now (says the New Orleans
Bulletinl these very politicians who are
opposed to the admission of California,
because she has done exactly what they
say she should have the liberty aud right
of doing.-Nat. htelhgencer.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-12

VEsUvIUs.-The eruption of This mount
which occurred in February last aud by
which U. S. Midshipman lost his life,
must from the accounts have been most
magnificent sight. 1t continued for five
days and the emission Of lava was So
great that it flowed to a distance of sew.
en- miles in stream three miles wide
and thirty feet deep. A number Of
houses were destroyed and farms ruined.
The noise from the interior was terrific.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-12

~ The Eryspelas, of which disease
Judge Ross died, attacked several mem
bers oflhe Legislature. From the Jour
nal we learn that Mr. Muslin, of Batter,
still lies dangerously i'll in Columbus and
fears are entertained of his recovery
Mr.. Chase of Erie, and Mr.. Lipps Of
Mercer were also detained by an attack
Of the same disease, but both are now
conYalescent.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-12

CUBA INVADERS Minus THE FUNDS. -
The correspondence of the Journal of
Commerce, says the Cuba invaders will
fail for want of means, and adds:
"The disunionists have lately issued
script, based on the success of their in
tended operation, in the absence of ready
means. 1t is an evidence of the unsub.
stantial foundation of the project, that
the projectors have no money-no re-
sources whatever. When they applied
to Gen. Worth, two years ago to take
command of the invading force, and also
of the revolutionary movement, he made
the objection, that his precarious posi-
ton would not enable him to resign his
commission in the United States service,
without a previous settlement upon his
family, of the sum of one hundred thous
and dollars. The conspirators could moi
raise that sum, nor any sum-"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-12

~ Uriah Parke. Senior editor of the
GAINESVILLE Gazette, died of Typhoid
Erysipelas. on Saturday evening last
He had been connected with that paper
for nearly twenty years and had won the
confidence and esteem of the communi-
ty in which he lived. His death is much
lamented.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-12

~ The funeral solemnities of Mr..
Calhoun were attended on the Cd. A
large number Of persons, including the
President, Executive officers, Diplomat
ic corps and members of both Houses
were present Mr.. Butler, Chaplain of
the Senate, delivered the funeral dis
course from Psalm 80, vii, :'But ye shall
die like men, and fall like one ofthe prin,
ces,'
The remains we're deposited in the
Congressional burying ground. to await
their removal TO South Carolina.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-12

For THE CURIOUS Westminster
Bridge, in London. is built of magnesia
limestone, A celebrated chemist says,
if it were covered with water and sui
phurc acid, it would be converted into
Epson salts.
CoURTEoUs REpLY To AN INFIDEL IAN
American traveller being unexpect edly
detained at the mole or quarantine in
Odessa. was very civily offered "half of
his apartments, and sofa to lie on" by
a young Englishman who acted as trans
lator to the mole. After they had formed
an intimate acquaintance. and one even
ing had retired to rest, the traveller asked
his friend how he could endure the bias.
phemy which was so constantly heard
there. The young Englshman replied,
that 'as gentleman these things we're
disagreeable to him. but as to their be-
ing intrinsic lily wrong, it was no matter
OF concern to him, as he denied the truth
Of all revelation, and believed Jesus
Christ to be an impostor.'
The traveller, without supposlng the
remark would be needed except by cour-
lesy. replied: Either Christ was an inn
postor or he was not If he was an i'm
pos,or, we have the inconceivable phe'
nomenon of base man practicing virtue,
self denial, charity. forgiveness of inju
ries, through his whole life, in scourging
contumely, and even cruciixion. Is il
philosophical to suppose that bad man
would take so much pains to make mer
gnodl But if he was not an impostor
then he has told the truth, and we must
believe him.
"lt is possible that l never saw that
beforel" was the only reply of theyoung
EngIishman, but the argument sunk deer
into his heart; and when the traveller had
arrived at Alexandra, he received let
ter from the former sceplic, acknowledge
ling him as "the best friend he ever had,
encouraging him to be equally 'faithfu
to others, and praying him not to forge
his Odessa convert.'-American Messen
Dpr
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-12
saturday Morning, ApriI Q, 1850

Ross AND PIcKAwAY.-The official re-
turns elect kessrs. Florence, Greene and
ClayPoole beyond doubt. The two
latter were traded off pretty extensively.
but The hucksterers didn't fud quite e.
nough Of 'green" things to beat them.
They will all three make able and influ-
ential members of the Convention.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-12

AN IMPORTANT DECISION was given
at Philadelphia On Saturday, establish
ing what, in the eye of the law, is the
real relation between the keeper OF
hotel and his guests and vsiters. In the
case of the Commonwealth vs.. Mitchell,
where the defendant was indicted for as
sault and battery in ejecting an objection
able person from the United States Ho'
tel, Of which he is proprietor, the Court
of Quarter Sessions decided that land
lord has right to compel any visiter to
leave his house, who is obnoxious. and
that he is justified in the use of moder-
ate force to put him out if he refuses to
go. The opinion was given upon mo-
ton for new trial, which has been gran
ted.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-12

Four CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH.-
The house of Mr. ]: Rouse, of French
Greek. N. Y, was consumed on the 7th
ult, and four of his children perished in
the flames, The parents were at meet
ing. An idiotic girl, it is thought, set it
on FIRE with candle.