davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-11

smoother, its fragments are thrown up again.
But these intervals of tranquility happen only at
the ebb and flow, and last but quarter of an
hour. Whales often come to near the stream,
and are overpowered by its violence. 1t is then
impossible to describe their howlings and bel
owings in their fruitess attempts to dsengage
themselves. A bear once attempting to swim
from Lofoden to Moskoe, to prey upon the sheep
IN that Island, was caught by the stream and
borne down, when he roared so terribly as to be
heard on shore. In the year 1915, the stream
roared with such noise and impetuosity, that on
the island of Moskoe, the very stones of the
houses fell to the ground.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-11
%
AUTUMN AND WINTER.
BY FEANCEs GAGE

The Autumn Is going with its beauty so glowing,
And Winter o'er all things is casting its pail,
The rose tree is fading, no longer tits shading
The arbor of love or the bright waterfall.
The dahes are Topping, the ripe fruit is dropping,
The corn leaves are withered and dry oni he stalk.
The ring dove is signing, the grasshopper dying,
The FREELY no longer enivens the walk,
The forests changing, the wild birds ranging
To hunt out hole where the skies are more clear
The stream deeply flowing, the chilly winds blowing,
All tell us that Winter cold Winter is here.
Summers sweets while we're tasting, away all are astng
The days of the peach and the melon are oer
Then let us be trying while Autumn is dying,
TO lay up for Winter plentiful store.
Work, freer and harder ill The barn and the arder,
Then give to old Winter, whene Ter he shall COME,
welcome most willing we'll heed not his chilling,
If there's warmth round the heaitl-stHe and plenty
home.
But while we cheerfuI--no to be fearful.
Let us think of the children of Sorrow and Wrong
And give from treasure, with stinled measure,
OF the good gifts Of Heaven to help them along.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-11
Ole GomiIp Circle.

A CRUMB FOR THE LowLY-Those who
climb highest in the world are not always the
happiest Genius and talant sometimes raise
men 10 such giddy hight that they find them
selves above all earthly joys, and yet below all
heavenly ones. While perpetual summer blooms
in the humble valley, the cheerless mountain
summit is crowded with the SHOWS of everlasting
winter. We do not well to envy those who are
above US, for wise and good Providence dis
tributes the blessing of life more equally than
we are apt to imagine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-11

RELIGIOUS FOR ETERNrrY,-Engaging in
religion merely for the present comfort and sat
isfaction of it, or because it is the happiest
kind of life, is doing it upon mistaken mo-
tive and if our expectations are not answered
to the full, we shall grow weary Of it, and fly
to something else. 1t should be for eternity ;
and then we shall be set free from worldly de-
sires, supported with hope, refuse no hardships
wait patiently, and continue steadfast to the
end
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-11

A New STYPTIC.-A pharmacen, at Rome,
Pagliare, has recently succeeded in discovering
a liquid possessing SO extraordinary power Of
cogulating blood, that if to a large basin con-
tanning this fluid one drop Of tae suyptic be
added, complete sodifcatiOn ensues, so that the
basin may be inverted without causing any
blood to be lost The practical, advantages o
this styptic are consequently very great, mas
much as, by its timely application, the bleeding
from large and dangerous wounds may be i'm
medately staunched. In addition to the othel
valuable qualities of this liquid, it is totally de-
void of poisonous agency, and easily prepared
as follows Take 8 ounces of gum benzoin
! pound of alum, and 10 pints OF water Boi
all together for the space of eight hours in an
earthanware glazed vessel, frequently stirring
the mass, and adding water sufficient to make
up the original quantity of that lost by ebuliitlon
taking care, however, to add the water SO gradual
ly that boiling may not be suspended The
liquid portion of the compound is now to be
strained off, and preserved in welI-corked bottles
1t is limpid like champagne as to color, possess
ing slightly styptic taste, and an agreeable
odor- Daily .Netcs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-11

The MALEsTRoM.-Th malesrom is cur
rent, or commotion of the sea of Norway, the
effects of which are no less singular than dam
perous. Between Lofoden and Moskoe, the
dcbth of water is between thirty.six and forty
fathoms, when 1t is flood; the stream runs up
the country with feaful rapidity, and the roar Of
its impetuous ebb towards the sea, is scarcely
eoualled by the loudest cataracts, the noise be-
inc heard several leagues off, and the vortex SC
powerful as to absorb every ship that comes
within its attraction 1t is then beaten to pieces
against the bottom, and when the water i
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-11

We find in one Of cur exchanges rscomen-
dation of solid potash to cure warts. The potash
is to be o,5ed on the warts, and the application
i, Is said will effectualIy kill them
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-08

An interesting experiment, ordered BY
the Secretary of War, for the purpose of
testing the releative merits Of Onondaga and
Turks Island salt, has been made at New
York. The occasion of this experiment is,
that there has existed strong prejudice
against salt of home manufacture; and for all
orders for beef and pork for the use of the
government it has been expressly stipu-
lated that it should be packed in Turks Is
land salt. The experiment was the pack
ing of eight hundred barrels of pork in the
two varieties of salt, about two or three
months since, which was unpacked and exa'
mined by competent judges, and the result
is that the meat packed in two kinds OF sal
was precisely the same, both being comPac
and of the same color.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-08

American newspapers have something
to say Of everything that has public Interest,
but they are behind the German papers
Here are some notes, selected at random
from the Leip=rgcr Tageblah. by a corrcN~
pondent of the Boston Traveller
Most sincere thanks to the Rev. Mr..
CRATE for the splendid sermon preached last
Sunday.
Miss Maria Hcmpcl is hereby csngraiu-
lated on her 18th birthday.
My beloved Ida is hereby congratulated
from my whole heart on her birthday.
H. II.
This evening, at ! past 10, my wife was
happily delivered Of healthy boy.
Jan. 2J. 1852. G.. \. BosESDERG.
To-day my wife whose maiden name w">
Starke. was happily delivered OF girl,
LAWYER CRAMlR.
Leipzig, 24th Jan'y.
Yesterday, early, at 3 o'clock. We ~cgc
reioiced by the birth Of boy.
II. ERuARIr y Wiz.
26th January.
Yesterday afternoon, in the fifth hour.
God visited us with calamity; our Oscar
aged five years and five months, died or
Scarlet fever.
C.. R. VLuTIMY s Wlrr.
. 26th. January.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-08

TTAt the celebration of St. Patrick S
day in Philadelphia, the following toast was
offered and drank with enthusiasm:
MILLARD FILLMORE, President of the
United States. His patriotic firmness at a
dangerous period Of political excitemet in
the country has obtained for him the res
pect of every lover of the Union.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-08

New HAMsHARE ELEcrIoN.-The New
York Tribune thus speaks of the recent cleo
ton in New Hampshire.
The first State election for 1852 has just
closed. New Hampshire, which gave the
largest popular majority againt Harrison of
any State but Missouri-which gave Polk
5000 over Clay and 5000 over all oposition
which gave Cass 10000 over Taylor and
and $500 over all against him-has been
barely carried by the party which boasts OF
having nearly every State on its string, and
and that is going TO carry the Union with &
rush next November. Perhaps it is, but
this don't look that way.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-08
26tll. January.

HlNrs 70 MoqurRs.-lf YOU wish 10 cu,-
tiva,e a gossipping, mcddling, cenSorious
spirit in your children, be sure when they
come home FROM church. a visit, or any
other place whore you do not accompany
them, TO ply them with questions concern
ing what every body Wore, how everybody
looked, and what everybody said and did -,
and ifyou find anything in all this censurr,
always do it in their hearing. You mag
rest assured, il YOU pursue course Of this
kind, they will not return to YOU mladrn
with intelligence; and, rather than it should
be uninteresting, they will, by degrees,
learn TO embellish in such manner as shalt
not fail to call forth remarks and expression
81 wonder from YOU. You will, by this
course, render the spirit ofouriosity-which,
| is SO early visible in children, and which, if
rightly directed, may be made the instru-
ment ofenrching and cnlarging their minds
"A vehicle of mischief, which shail serve
only 10 narrow them,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-08
CARD,
DIR, NJ. /. HUDNALL,

- ESPECTFULLY offers his professional SER
II vices to the citizens of Howard county and
particularly to the citizens of Fayette and vicinity
Dr. Hudnal has praeticed in the west for more
nan twenty years, and the last 8years in Scotland
county, Mo References of the best men of Scot
and county can be had any time7,and many may
S. Green and Judge Reese of Canton, Mo. and Drs,
Harrington & shepperd of Paysen, Adams county,
Ills,
G%Dr. Hudnall will reside in Fayettc, Isl
house below the Bank, and is now ready to visit
the sick.
Favette nov 27-6m
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-08


V. B. PALMER, the American Newspaper
Agent, is the only authorized Agent for this paper
in Boston, New York and Philadelphia cities.
Fayette-ANDREw J. HERNDoN.
Huntsville-W r. SAMUEL, G. H. BrRcKHART.
Boomington--THoMAs G. SHARP.
Linneus-CARLos BoARDMAS.
Cambridge-JoHN H. GROVE.
Chlicothe-W. c. SAMUEL.
Misunderstanding, HINES & Co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-08
q. III. BURCKHARTT

ATTORNEY AT LAW, HUNTSVILLE, MO-,
WILL practice law in the counties of Randolph
w Charlton Howard, Boone, Monroe. Adair
and Schuyler. All business entrusted to him will
receive his prompt attention.
Office in the second story above McCampbell &
Coates store. Oct 24-34.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-08
NoDT. T. PREWiTT,
JSo. W. HENRY
PREWITT s. HENRY,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, FAYETTE, MO,
WILL attend to all business entrusted to them
w in Howard, and the counties adjoining
Particular attention paid TO collecting.
go" Office in Crigler's Frame building two
doors above the Receivers Office.
November, Is, 1849-y.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-08
MAJOR JAcK DowNING,

HEALrH AND MoNEY.-There is this diff
ference between those two teAporal blcs-
sings--hcalth ard money; money is the most
envied, but the least enjoyed; health is the
most enjoyed, but the least envied; and thi,
superiority of the latter is still more obvious
when we reflect that the poorest man woult
not part with health for money, but that The
richest would gladly part with all theil
money for health.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-08
MEDICAL CARD.

DRS. POWELL & BOWERS have associated
- themselves together, in the practice of Medi-
cine, and will give prompt attention TO all calls.
No extra charge for consultation, where either of
y EN- are employed.
,nCambridge, Jan %, 1852
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-08
I HE TIMES.
BY CLARK H. GREEN /,

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Office on Water Street, Up Stairs, merit door TO the
Glasgow House.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-08
JOHN c, CRAWLEY,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, GLASGOW, MO-,
WILL give prompt attention TO all business
w entrusted to him in the Courts of Howard
and adjoining counties.
Office with Drs. Vaughan & Campbell.
Glasgow, June 10, 1S51--tf.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-08
TUOs. sHACKELFORD.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, GLASGOW, MO-,
WILL practice in the Courts of Howard, Sa'
w line, Cooper, Randolph and Charlton coun'
ties. t.5y53 Office on first street.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-08
CANDIES, CANDIES.

TUsT received, at G. o. Wagner's GonfaGtionary
- and Bakery, one of the most extensive assort-
ments of
Confectionery of Every Variety
ever offered in this market, which will be sold al
very low prices, wholesale or retail.
March 4 G, O. WAGNER.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-08

81 In Advance-$3 At the End of the Year
ST. In Advance to Clubs of 10.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-08

81 per square of IL lines less, for the First In
scrtion, and Fifty Cents for subsequent ones.
Liberal deductions to Yearly Advertisers.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-08
HANNA s. MATTHEWS,
Cabinet Makers.

Water Street, Glasgow, No.
WILL make to order, in the neatest and most
w fashionable style, and from the best materi-
ais. all kinds of FURNITURE.
Particular attention paid to making CoFFINs.
f1F Shop second door above Dunnca & Hutch
inson's Store. April II, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-08
Third Congressional District.

We copy the article below from the last
Jefferson Inquirer, as well for the statisti-
cal matter it contains, as to keep our read
ers advised as to what the two factions are
saying of each other. 1t will be observed
there was l,632 votes less polled in 1850
than in l84S:-
"Our readers are aware, that the cause
of the defeat of Mr.. James S. Green, for
reelection in 1850, has been attributed to
the Democracy, by his political friends. They
were accused of treachery-of voting for
Mr.. Jno. G. Miller, Wing. That some De-
mocracy voted for Mr.. Jno. G. Miller, we
do not pretend to controvert; but that the
accusation is not justified by the facts, as ap-
pears from the official vote in lS4S and
1850.
The official vote in this district in ls4S,
was:
For James S. Green. .9754
For Robert Wilson, Whig,. .74l7
Green's majority. y'........... .223I
In 1850 the official vote stands:
For James S. Green, $3.50
John. G. Miller. .6578
John Miller. .24ll
In l84S Green's majority was 2237, and
the Wing vote was 74l7. In 1850 Johr
G. Miller's majority over Green is %, ant
the Wing vote in lS49. Add the vote o.
John Miller to that of Mr.. Green's and i
makes 1861, almost the same vote of Mr.
Green received in l848, while the vote O
Mr.. Miller is near 900 votes less than Mr.
Miller received, and yet he is elected by 2s
votes over Mr.. Green.
Now if the Democracy voted for Mr.
Miller in 1850, the Wings must have vote(
for Mr.. Green. As we before stated som,
few of the Democracy may have voted fo
Mr.. John G. Miller, but at the same tim
we can assert, without the fear of contradic
ton, that more of the Democracy Bentol
Democracy, if you please) voted for Mr.
Jas. S. Green, than voted for John G. Mil
ler."
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-08

I5Cassius M. Clay has taken the stump
for Hungary,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-08
DIR. III. WALKER,

OFFERS his professional services to the citizens
~ of the place and vicinity.
GJ"0ffce at DR.. Hendsrson's Drug Store, ana
residence al the Glasgow House, at one of which
places he can always be found, when not profess
ionally absent.
Glasgow, Jan Is, 1852
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-08

DIED Our.-Disunion and Seccssloni>m
in Alabama, have dici out. The last Flor
cnce Gazette says
The great Southern Rights Convention.
held at Montgomery, on the fourth inst, was
regular break down, a stupendous failure.
Only about six counties We're represented.
This fact indicates that treason is nearly cN-
tinct in Alabama. This Convention VS.
represented by some Of the first men IN
: the State. IL deed we have never seen a.
small 4 3odycomposcl of SO much profound
talent. But Notwithstanding the ability q
this Convention, it has failed to make any
impression on the public mind and may t.,
regarded as the grand finale of blind and
infatuated faction, who, ii they had the
power, would destroy this glorious Union,
and dcluge the land in blood, But thanks Il"
to the patriotism of the people, this poor mis-
cradle facticn has grown small by degrees,
and beautifully less until it has dwindlcd
down into u small but bitter squad.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-08

E5 An editor in Vermont having re-
ceived t,co gold dollars, in advance, in pay
for his paper, says "that he allows his child
to play with other children as usual
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-08

IL iasty words often ranklc the wound
which injury gives, but soft words assuage
it, forgiving cures it, and forgetting takes
away the scar,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-08


DEALERS IN
Fine Clothing and Gentlemens
FURNISHING GOODS.
l66, Main Street, 81. Louis, No.
Nov. 6, 1881.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-08

T77To be good, is to he yirtuous
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-08

SrLr-NADE MEN.--If YOU are 70 be an
exception you will be the first in all my Oh
servations and experience. You may take
the whole population of Maryland, or any
other state! select from it fifty men who are
most distinguished for talents of any discrip-
ton OF public usefulness, and ! will answer
for it they are all, every one Of them, men
who began the world without a dollar
Look into the public councils of the nation.
and who are they that take the lead there?
They are men who made their own fortunes
--sef-madc men, who began with nothing.
The rule is universal. 1t pervades our
courts, state and federal, from the highest
to the lowest. 1t is true in all professions.
1t is SO now. 1t has been so at any time since
| have known the public meR Of this state
or the nation. and it will be while our pres
ent institutions continue. You must throw
a man upon his resources 10 bring him out.
The struggle which is TO result in emi-
ncnce is too arduous, and must be co ntinu-
ed too long, to be encountered and maintain
cd voluntarily or unless as a matter OF life
/ and death. He who has fortune 10 fall
back upon will soon slackcn from his efforts,
and finally retire from competition. With
me it is a question whether it is desirable
that a parent should leave his son any prop
erty at all. You will have large fortune,
D and I am sorrow for it. rs il will be the
spelling of good lawyer. These are n!
deliberate sentiments, and shall be rejoicei
to find in Your instance shall be mistaken.
Letters 10 Young Man.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-08

To Choose a Delegate to the Baltimore Con-
rention, and decide on the Presidency.
DowSISGvILLE, STATE OF MAINE,
March 10th, 1852.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-05
kOSSUTH,

We refer the reader to the outside of our
paper for an example, in the way of snubbing
committee, that exceeds all precedents. We
are sorry Kossuth is deneaning himself so
badly. We endeavored to do the best we
could for him. The Dispatch took him by the
hand-it helped him along-it patronised him
and praised his speeches to the English. 1t
really thought it had for its protege remark
ably proper sort of a man and patriot; but
kossuth can't bear applause. 1t makes fool
OF him. The Dispatch soon saw that it must
turn cold shoulder to him; and though it
was grateful to our old enemy, CHEvALIER
HUSBANDS, whom we handled so roughly.
we could not hel it. 1t is the fault of Kos
suth, not the Dispatch. The American people
-no, not the American people; but portion of
the inhabitants of the large cities and some of
the politicians, first made fools of themselves,
and then Kossuth made fool of himself His
pilgrimage in search of material aid, and the in
cidents OF il, are the most ridiculous things of
this age, fraittul, as it is, of ridiculous occur
rences. II were pity for his fame that Kos
suth bad NOT died at kutayah.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-05
AFFAIRS oF EUROPE.

The late foreign news shows that there are
military preparations going on in England,
Belgium, Austria, aud other nations. What is
the occasion Tor it is not very clear, unless il be
simply the general condition Of affairs in Eu-
rope, which, although wearing the appearance
of substantial and powerful authority OF rulers,
and complete submission OF people, are yet not
OF such long standing as to make sudden
rupture very surprising. There are jealousies
among the nations Of Europe of strong ana
undying nature which stirred little, by even
very trifing causes, might bring on general
war. The rumors OF the hostile intentions of
France-her application for the removal OF the
monument Oh the field Of Waterloo, erected
there by the allies to commemorate their VIC
tory-.he most humiliating Of all their defeats
20 the French nation-show that there is some
thing behind the curtain of French policy that
is not of the most peaceful character. Louis
Napoleon is in power, and his study is how to
keep his position. He must find employment
for the army; and as prudent and cautious as
he may be. his fears may become his counsel
Tors, and before many months, in trying to pro-
tect himself from the FESTIVE spirit OF France
and the army, he may be involved in war the
direction, extent and duration of which none
can foresee. England is evidently aware of
the uneasy condition of European affairs, and
is getting ready to take care of herself. She
knows well the bad feeling entertained for her
on the con,inent-because of her great power,
and because of the principles of the British
Constitution, which are cordially hated by all
the Despolisms of Europe. She has not only
determined TO improve her present means Of
defensive and offensive war; but she is adding
another military feature to her national strength
in the Loyal Militia about to be organized.
Yet no war may come and the stiffness of
the grave may continue for years to character
ize the prevailing despotisms of Europe. Yet,
we repeat, that the present state of European
relations are such that rupture at ally time
and any where should not be at all surprising.
1t ought 10 be a source of qualification to
eoery American that our country is so far re-
moved from the influence of European politics
and European powers. AS long as we adhere
to the principles of the Revolution and of
Washington, national independence, peace and
prosperity, must continue to bless our country