davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-06-03
Charlton County.
The last Brunswicker, neutral in politics,
LIZ H. c.l

TIC IHSI BTuHsWICKer, HeUITaI III pOIuCS,
has the following
CANDIDATEs.-We are disposed 10 offer suita-
BILE reward for candidates 10 run in Charlton coun-
ty for the legislature 1t is generally thought that
the ''ofiice won't pay" in these days of greed and
goId-and men prefer managing their own affairs
10 those of the State. viii nobody sacrifice him
self on the altar of his "counry's patriotsm?''--
There are only few weeks more before the cleo
ton. The democrats to whom the county belongs
do not seem disposed to call a conventon-and we
hardly think they wish to farm out the county to
the wings. We would suggest to have it 'repre-
sented by proxy in the next General Assembly, if
no one volunteers 10 immediate himself for the pub
lie good before the people.
IFHow much do You charge for an
nouncing candidates, Doctor?
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-06-03

SuNDAY-OBsERvING HrNs.--A lady COM
municates to an English paper a remarkable
fact respecting two bantam hens in her pos
session. She declares that for eighteen
months, each hen has laid an egg for every
day in the week except on Sunday. On no
occasion has either of them failed to do its
duty on week days, or forgotten to intermt
its exertions on Sundays, during all that
period. What an example to reprobate
man!
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-06-03
BOOTS AND sIIOES,-We are now

ROOTS AND SHOES.--We are now re-
- eeiVing our spring stock OF Doors AND SHoEs,
which includes such an extensive variety as 10 in
sure success IN meeting all demands as 10 quality.
style and price; and as large portion Of this
stock has been carefully made expressly 10 order,
by the best workmen, and Of choice material, they
are especially worthy the attention Of purchasers.
BOON, TALBOT s SMITH
Iavrlic. Juno B
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-06-03

E3=George w. Huston, OF Lincoln, is
the regular democratic candidate for State
Senator from the counties of St. Charles
and Lincoln.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-06-03
France.

The fctc of the 10th of May was purely
military. Sixty thousand troops were I'M
der arms, and a half Million of citizens
were spectators. The President arrived at
noon, at the head of the brilliant staff, re-
viewed the soldiers, and presented colors 10
the colonies, surmounted by Imperial Eagles.
Subsequently, he addressed the army, saying
that the Roman Eagle, adopted by the En-
peror Napoleon, was the last striking EN-
blem of the regeneration and grandeur OF
France; it disappeared with our misiortunes
it ought TO return when France, recover
ed from her defeats, and mistress of herself,
seems no longer TO repudiate our glory
Resume, then, soldiers; these emhems-not
as menaces against foreigners, but as sym
bols Of independence, as souvenirs OF an he
roic epoch, and mark of each regiment S
nobility! Swear TO die, if need be, in de-
fence Of emblems which so often led your
fathers 10 victory.
The address was Immediately placarded
throughout the city. The Clergy, headed
by the Archbishop of Paris, numbering eight
hundred, mustered around gorgeous altar
on the field, and bestowed blessings on the
standards. The troops defled, and the Ger.
mony concluded. Two thousand crosses and
medals were distributed. The President
was well receivee and the infantry
cried give l'Empereur!" The operatives
on the contrary, continued their work, in,
stead of being present at the fete.
The festivities continued in doors fol
three days. On Tuesday $4,000 person,
attended grand banquet at the Tulleres
given by 500 generals and superior officers
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-06-03

E37In Johnson county, Tompkins Brad
ley, wing, Maj. N. B. Holden, Anti-Bcnton,
and Green Crisp, Benton, are candidates for
the Legislature.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-06-03

Among the strangers at present visiting
Washington, is Granville John Penn, Esq,
Of England, great grandson of the founder
Of Pennsylvania.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-06-03

u Bills for the reduction of postage on
and printed matter, have been
reported in both Houses of Congress from
the committees on the post office.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-06-03

1.-THE MS. Journal and papers of the
late Thomas Moore are in preparation for
publication and will be edited by Lord John
Russell.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-06-03
GentIemen's Goods, Hats, sc.

WE have received and opened an unsurpassed
stock of French and Belgian Cloths and ICu,>l-
meres; beautiful variety of Cassimeres, Vestng,.
Summer Coatings, Linen Drills, Linen, Cotton
and worsted PantalOonery, Silk, Satin and Fancy
Nestngs, Cravats, Suspenders, Collars, Shirts, Uu-
dershirts, Drawers, and all other materials for
MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING.
An extensive and fashionable Variety Of i'll des-
crlptions of HATS, &c, &C.; to which the atten-
ton of the public is respectfully invited. with the
assurance that our prices will in all cases be al the
very lowest point.
BOON, TALBOT & SMITH.
EaYetie. Inne &
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-06-03
For sale at Low Prices.

A large supply of Hydraulic Cement; Galvan-
n ised Chain Pumps; Grindstones; by
BOON, TALBOT x SMITH
Fayette, June g.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-06-03

LASS Wesley Halliburton is
the democratic candidate for the Legislature
in Linn county. Wesley is a very clever
fellow but the wings ought to beat him. and
We hope will.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-06-03

TThe wings of Lafayette county have
made choice of r. N. Smith and Isaac War
rem for Representatives.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-06-03

COMBS on SCOTT.-Gen. Leslie Combs
has recently written letter, in which, after
enumerating some evidences of Gen. SCOTS
adherence to the Compromise, "whcn it was
in doubt and friends were scarce and timid, :"
he adds:
But he did not stop here. Messrs. Mangum,
Stanley and Cabell all assert, and | personally
know The fact, for was at Washington part of the
time during the debate, that he exerted all his in
1uence with his friends TO induce them TO sustain
and vote for the whole adjustment.
He occupies still, TO my knowledge, exactly the
same position he then so promptly assumed.
And vet he is now doubted and denounced by
men who fled from the field during the heat of the
battle and hid in The rearward bitches, or consort-
ed with the enemy. Had he been member of
the U. S. Senate at the time, he would as soon have
been found with the baggage train, out of sight of
danger, at Vera Cruz, Cerro Gordo, Conreras or
Cheputepec, as to hare abandoned his seat or failed
TO record his rOtc on any one of the Compromise
measures. He would have helped TO heal every
bleeding wound of his country, though he had died
in the patriotic act.
One word more. The idea that one accustomed
to command all his life, will be content TO occupy
the degrading position Of second fiddler to any man
on earth. should he be elected President, is per-
fecty ridiculous. No, never. Friend and foe
may rest assured that if ever he is installed in the
Chief Executive office of the nation, he will be
Captain all the time, and nothing else.
Thus much have felt TO be my solemn duty 10
say in Justice to an old brother soldier whose body
is SCARED all over with wounds received in victo-
rious battle fields for his country.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-06-03

ron PRESIDENT
Nj ILL A D Fill L M 0 RE
OF New York.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-06-03
Authorized Agents.

Authorized Agents.
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-G. II. BURcKHART.
observation-disclosures G. SHARP.
Linneus-CARLos BoARDMAN.
Camhridge-JoHN II. GROVE
Chillicothe-W. c. SAMUEL.
INCONSISTENCIES, HINES 4 &c.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-06-03
TIMES.
BY CLARK H. GREEN.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Otice Water Street, Up Ndirs, merit door TO the
GidsgoU House.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-06-03

Z5@Dr. Dewey says that every thing is
of some use. We should like our clerical
friend to tell us Of what earthly use brains
arc 10 dandy.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-06-03
Wing Ticket Complete.

1t will be seen by reference to the proper
department, that the Wing State Ticket is
complete. The central committee have dis
charged their duty by promoting the gallant
WtNsroN, and securing the services Of
ANDREW KING, Esq, of st. Charles, for
Lieutenant Governor. 1t is needless for us
to say this ticket meets our cordial appro-
baton, and shall have our energetic support.
OF Mr.. Winston, it is unnecessary 10
speak: he is extensively and favorably
known as an able lawyer, sound wing, a
true patriot and admirably fitted for the
post which the Partially OF his friends have
put him in nomination.
Mr.. KING is very different sort of King
from the one who is about retiring from
Jefferson City with the unanimous consent
of all parties" and is as far superior to the
present Lieut.. Governor, in point of tai
ent and capacity, as the principles of the
one is preferable to the other. Hcis lawyer
of ability, and has served as State Senator
two sessions we believes self-made
man, and as all such men are, well made
one. The delegates to the late convention
at st. Louis will recollect him as one of the
vice Presidents, who temporarily filled the
chair during the afternoon and evening of
the second day, with such signal ability and
impartiality. No better selection could have
been made, and now that our ticket is filled
it becomes every one who desires TO see a
''new leaf'' turned over in our State to set
themselves about the work. Our candidate
for Governor has promptly taken the field,
and will do his duty, as will the rest of the
ticket. Let their friends do likewise, and
let all those who want to see the state pros
per, 'go with us, and we will de them good"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-06-03
Henry CLAW.

The following beautiful tribute TO the fame
of Henry Clay, and the domestic virtues of
his wife, is taken from the Philadelphia
PennSyluanian. 1t is introduced in des-
criptior. of the female celebrities at Wash
ington:
Do you know that Mrs. Henry Clay never Wis
tied Washington? Her domestic character seems
TO have been formed for the quiet shades of Ash
land; and though her woman's heart beat high when
she saw ''Young Harry with his beaver on," in the
midst of the greatest events that have made his
name immortal, yet by her the blessings Of home
and of the ireside were 10 be preferred. Now that
the statesman is wasting away, her presence would
doubtless alleviate his sulerings, and prepare him
for his final reckoning But now she is too old TO
come. She could not bear the toilsome journey
from Lexington. and she remains, as it were, a
watcher for the fatal news. A few days ago she
sent him boquet of flowers; but when they
reached here they were faded--a melancholy evil
dence that both the giver and the receiver fast
fastening TO that bourne from whence no traveller
returns. The old man eloquently held it TO his lips
for a few seconds and said, with mournful pathos
"Ihe perfume is almost gone" But not so with
his fame That will live forever green in the mem
Dry Of man. His physical frame will decay, but
his great history will never be forgotten. Or him
and of his place, in the regard of men, in the din
future, it may well be said:
''You may break, you may ruin the vase if you will
But the scent of the will hang round it STILL
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-06-03

Posi- OFFICE OpERATIoSs.-The Post
master General has established the follow
ing new Post Offices
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-06-03
Is there Harmony? Are the Skies Bright

Is there Harmony! Are the SKIES Srlghtf
Col. BoGY the regular Democratic noml-
nee iii the First District, delivered speech
in st. Louis, last week, in reply to Colonel
Benton's jackson speech. The speech Of
course pleased the Antics, SO far as he talked
against Benton (and it is said the Benton
men were also pleased at the pistol pop in
stead of the lannon's roar they expected, }
but when he come to look straight into the
face Of circumstances, things looked so
gloomy that he gave vent TO his feelings as
follows:
II tG,s course is pursued ,he result must be ths'
Burlington and Morrison viii be defeated, because
they are not the political friends of CO... Benton
We had been in hopes that he would come back
aaG gye Us the hep Of Rr name talents ana a. FAME
mocracy, that he might again be elevated to that
@ r W[ ne @ r iTF so h;s years no
he will ruin in his own way.
lie might have added King is lending his
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-06-03

One hour gained by rising early, is worth
one month in the wear.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-06-03
WING STATE TICKET.

WING STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
j a MES WINS TON,
or BENTON COUNTY.
For Lieutenant Governor,
A n ID r L w X | n G.,
OF ST. CHARLES COUNTY.
For Secretary of State,
PIERCE C. GRACE,
OF sr. LOUIS COUNTY.
For Attorney General.
LITTLEBURY w. HENDRICK,
OF GREENE.
For Register of Lands,
BENZ MIN EMM MONS,
OF ST. CHARLES COUNTY.
For Auditor of Public accounts,
II i r A NJ H. B 4 b f R
OF COLE COUNTY.
For State Treasurer,
ENOS b. CORDELL,
or COLE COTSTY.
FOR CONGRESs-THIRD DISTRICT,
H o N. 10 HIN G. MILE R
OF COOPER.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-06-03

Rates Of bdvertisi

81 In Advance-S3 At the End of the Year
81 In Advance TO Clubs of 10.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-06-03
-FoR,yfcE PRESIDENT
EDW ARD BATES,
OF Missouri.
ject 10 the decision of Wing Convention

Wing Candidates for Presidential Electors.
lst Dis.-Jefferso F. Jones, of Galloway;
Cd d" Thos. L. Anderson, of Marion;
Sd - ], N. Brown, of Macon;
4th g w. a. Cunningham, of Buchanan;
9th " Chas. B. Gibson, OF St. Louis;
9th " Robt.A. Hatcher, of New Madrid
9TH " D. E. Perryman, of Washington;
Sth :. Benz. Tompkins, of Cooper;
9Th :. John S. Waddell, of Green.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-06-03

I=Two Germans, one of them just arri-
we'd, died of Cholera, in Paris, Monroe
county, last week. No other cases.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-06-03

Rates Of Advertising
81 per square Of u lines or less, for the First In
sertion, and Fifty Cents for subsequent ones.
Liberal deductions TO Yearly Advertisers.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-06-03
JUST RECEIVED.

| S0 000 Cypress Shingles, in fine or
der, for sale low, delivered
at Fayette or Old Franklin.
BOON, TALBOT & SMITH.
EoVatta lima
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-06-03

:, a5@Equal punishment to the ragged vii
liam and the rich rascal.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-06-03
CITY OF GLASGOW.

Thursday Morning, June 3, 1852.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-06-03

FOR CONGRESS-THIRD DISTRICT,
n Q N. J Q HIN G. M l. E r,
OF COOPER.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-07-20

The celebration of the National Anniversary
In this City aud nciehborhod was dune up on
Monday with an unwonied degree of cnihu-
siasm, and unfortunately with corresponding
quantity of accidents aud offenses.
A melancholy accident occurred at Wander
bilts Landing, Clintrn Staten Island In tho
afternoon. at 4 o'clock, as the steamboat
Hunchback came from the City t. land at that
place, The Ferry Bridge gave way. pfecipila-
ting so or 60 persons, men. W. men and chill
dren. into The river. A number were saved
by the bystanders on the deck, bnt MANY were
drowned. Twelve bodies had been recovered
up 10 IL O'clock last night. We understand
that there were about 1.60o passengers on
board the Hunchback ready 10 land, and about
300 on the wharf waiting for passage. The
people on tho wharf insisted upon passing on
TO the floating bridge at which the boats STOP
that they might reach the end of the wharf,
and threat ened to break down the gates unless
it was raised. 1t was finally raised, snd The
crowd passed TO the float.
This feat was about 20 feet long and IL tn
10 feet wide, and was sustained by chain pull
leys designed to raise or lower the bridge at
different states of the tide to accommodate
the boats landing tit When the ihroug dis
CHARGED itself upon the float already sufficient
~ loaded. the chain gave wuy and precipitated
the large proportion of those upon the bridge
intp the water. Some accounts say 100 and
some say not less than 200 went in.
A few were Immediately taken out, many of
them more or less Injured. The pit was com
plrtely filed up with the bodies piled upon
each other. mcn women and children. all strug-
Cling for life. and tort urcd by the weight rest
ing upon bodies or limbs. Tho shreks and
groans from the victims below were hardly
more appalling than that which came from
the ao,oms Of parents and brothers. and sis
tiers and children on the wharf, ngonised with
doubt lest some of their circle were among
the perishng. et..,,rrr
We learn from resident Of the Island. who
has investigated The matter. that the bridge
first gave way nj one of the hinges. on which
it turned--the south one: thus leaving too
great pressure on the chain, which br Ike
also. and prccpirn,ed the passengers south
ward into sort of WELL where certain death
awaited those who first went in. The south
end of the bridge fell about eight feet before it
went under water. and sank about eight feet
under water, making the aggregate fall about
sixteen feet
Five hbdie- more have been recovered. but
are not vet identified Seventeen in all have
been taken out.--[N. Y. Tribune
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-07-20
Sabbath Sports in New Orleans.

1t would seem by the following, which forms
the conclusion of the sporting column in the
n. o. Cre-cen'. ihat Sunday a. the South pas-
ses Mt discount We can hardly im,gine
such scene at such time--but comment
would be worse than wasted. Here is the ex-
tact:
The days entertainments concluded with
the pig busiress-thua: A hpg was turned
loose. and whoever succeeded IN catching and
holding him by the tail. was to claim him as he
prize of volor In due time the quadrupod
was trottcd out. his trainer pulling him back
bg the tail to make him 90 forward He came
into the ring with perfect looseness! Ii was
regular SWAMP swine. nf IN. breed called
utter snipe.' 30 lean that the bnzzards wouldn't
peck at him. and to all appearances. weak
enough to have 10 lean aQainst the fence to
grunt. In Yaiikee land they have TO soak
this kind of hog,' make them hid swill
lie was turned loose. aud Immediately COM
mencrd reconnoiterin. the enemy. The
crnwd had time 10 contemplate him in all his
aspects His hristlrs stuck up like the back
bones of n herring. and his general appearance
was like shad taken to dry land.
About one hundred entcrprising individuals
entered the list against the unpromising look
ing swine. At the tap of the drum, tho
crowd raised veil and made after the
two-forty' lick, shaking at them his apology
for n tail. and going it with a rush. He fool
cd every body; no one thought he had a run in
his lean and shadowy carcass. The party
finally rot around the animal. and sundry
grabs were made at his abbreviated c,ntinuation
but being plcntifully creased, it slipped
through their fingers like an eel. The pig
now took to the open ground, in the middle
of the conse. The rabble followed .. wide
gap. and after running half mile. headed off
the brute, and hustled him along to near the
main stand. Here n reintorccment went
i'm for the fun, and tho, quadrnped was
hemmcd in OH all sides. He fought bravcly.
and spun abou: like top, hut he was besct
fore and aft. An enterprizing Ilibernian fl
naIly graded him by the spinal continuation
and held on to him like wax. The porker ker-
.dummured, and was brought. anti The cheers
of the crowd, to the front of the main stand,
where the Judge announced him vunquishcd, and
awarded the prize 10 that oonqu, rcr, who de-
clared himself as 'Thomas Ryan, the wild Irish
boy of Tipperary.' So ended the day sport.
Next Sunday, gander pulling and donkey
racing.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-07-20
Origin of the caudle Lectures.

1T was" SAYS Mr.. Jcrruld, ga thick, black win
try afternoon. when the writer stopt in front of
the play ground of a suburban school. The
ground .warmcd with boys full of tho Satur-
days holiday. The earth seemed rooted with
the oldest lead; and the wind came, share as
Shylock's knife, from the Minorics. But those
bappr boys ran and jumped, and hoped and
shouted, and-unconscious men in miniaturel
--in their own world of frolic, had no thought
of the full length men they would some day
become; drawn out into grave citizenship; for
NAL. respectable, responsible. To them the
sky was Of any or all colors; and fot that keen
cast wind-if il was called the east wind-cut-
ting the shoulder blades of old men Of forty
they i'm their immortality of boyhood had the
redder faces. and the nimbler blood for it,
And the writer. looking dreamily into that
playground. still mused on the robust jolhty
of those little fellows, 10 whom the tax-gathet-
er was as yet rarer animal than baby hip
popotamus Heroic boyhood, so ignorant OF
the future in the knowing enjoyment OF the
prnscntl -,
"And the writer. still dreaming and musing
and following no distinct line of thought there
struck upon him, like notes Of sudden house.
hold music, these words-CuRTAIN LECTURES.
One moment there was no living object saye
those racing. shouting boys; and the next, as
though white dove bad alighted on the PEN
band of the writer, there was--Mrs. CAuDLE
Ladies' Of tho jury, are there not, then, some
subjects of letters that mysteriously assert an
effect without ony discoverable causeI Other
wise. wherefore should the thought of Curtain
Lectures grow from school ground-whero-
| fore, among a crowd Of holiday schoolboys
should appear Mrs. Caudlei For the Lcc-
turcs themselves. it is feared thcy. must DO
given up as n farcical desecration of solemn
I time honored privilege; IL may be exercised
once in life-time--and that once having the
effect of hundred repctitions; az Job lectured
his wife, And Jobs wife, certain Mahom-
medan writer delivers. having committed
fault in her lovc 10 her husband, no swore that
on his recovery he would deal her hundred
stripes. Job got well, and his heart was touch
cd and taught by tho tenderness to keep bid
tnw, and still to chastise his helpmste; for he
smote her once with pslm-bSnch having I
hundred lcsves.' aa