davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-11
THE TRUE
DIGESTIVE FLUID,
OR. GASTRIC JUICE.

Prepared from RENNET, or the FOURTH STo-
MACH OF THE Ok, after directions of BARON LIE
BIG, the great Physiological Chemist, by j. 5.
HouGHToN, NJ D., Philadelphia, Pa
IL DIGEsT.o Such is the meaning of the word
PEPSIN. 1t is the chief element, or great Digest
ing Principle of the Gastric Juice-the Solrent Of
the Food. the purifying, preserving and stimulating
agent Of the Stomach and lntestines. 1t is extract
ed from the digestive stomach of the Ok, thus
forming a true Digestive Fluid, precisely like the
gastric juice in its chemical powers, and furnishing
a complete and perfect substitute for it,
This is NdiUrG'S remedy for an unhealthy
stomach. No art of man can equal its curative
powers. II contains no Alcohol, Bitters, Acids or
| Nauseous Drugs. tits extremely agreeable TO 'he
taste and may be taken by the most feeble patients
who cannot eat water cracker without acute dis
tress. Beware of drugged limitations. Pepsln Is
NOT DRUG.
Half teaspoonfull Of Pepsin infused in water,
will digest or dissolve Fire Pounds Of Roast Beef
in about two hours, out of the stomach.
SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE.
The scientific evidence upon which this remedy
is based is in the highest degree curious and re-
markabe.
Call on the Agent and get descriptive circular,
gratis, giving large amount of Scientific Evidence,
! from Liebig's Animal Chemistry; DIR. Combe's
! Physiology OF Digestion; DR.. Perera on Food and
Diet; DR.. John w. Draper, of New York Univer-
sity; Prof. Dunglison's Physiology; Prof. Silliman
of Yale College; DIR. Carpenters Physiology, &C.;
together with reports Of cures from all parts OF the
United States
pEPsIN IN FLUID AID POWDER
Dr.. Houghton's Pepsin is prepared in Powder
and Fluid Form-and in Prescription Walls for the
use of Physicians. The Powder will be sent by
mail, free of postage, for one dollar, sent to Dr.
Houghton, Philadelphia.
OBSERVE THIs!--Every bottle of the genuine
PEPsIN, has the written signature Of DR.. ], s
Houghton, M. D., sole proprietor, Philadelphia
Pa. Copyright and trade mark secured.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
Price ONE DOLLAR per bottle.
eS-For sale by o. HENDERSON, Glasgow
Wholesale and Retail Agent; N. HuTcHIsoN & Co
Boonvle, no. October %, ls92-ly
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-11
SUGARS.
STOVES.

SO Cooking Stoves Of various styles some entirely
new patterns, one called the "Missourian" we
beg to call the especial attention Of farmlrs,
being extra heavy and durable.
$50 Parlor, Box and other kinds of heating
Stoves, embracing many new and desirable
patterns.
60 Salamander Coal Stoves,
ALI of which we offer at unusual low rates.
Sept. 80. PERRY & BARTHOLOW.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-11
Another Certificate from the Drug
gists OF st. Louis.
Sales for 1851 Orcr t,ro hundred thousand packG-
ges sold in the Citpof 81. louis in one year.
READ THE FOLLOWING.

Iy.y5 The underslgned, Druggists OF st. LOUIS,
certify that the following is statement of their
sales of "DR. SToRM's CELEBRATED ScoTcH
CouGH CANDY" prepared from the original rec-
pc, by Hamilton Wade, of this city, and that the
medicine has given general satisfaction. We cheer
fully unite with the medical gentlemen of Chicago,
Detroit, Milwaukee, Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo,
and other cities where it has been introduced, in
recommending it as a safe and agreeable compound
for diseases Of the lungs:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-11
silver Ware!

or. Just received large lot OF pure Silver
" a ware, such as Table, Tea ard Dessert
40 w Spoons, Soup Ladies', Sugar Tongs, Mus
ta!d and Salt Spoons, &C., all Of which will war
mt as pve 3 coin.
s5r' IS SS0. CHAMBERLAIN
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-11
GLASS AND GLASSWARE.

GLASS AND GLASSWARE.
nIGGES Il co. have just received a large lot
IL Of Class and Glassware, which they otter for
sale cheaper than the cheapest.
WINDOW CLASS.
8xlr, lOxl2, l2Xl4, 12xlG, l2xls, I8x2o, 2ox34
Gallon Spice Jars;
do DO DO.
! do do do.
do do do.
Salt Mouth Glass stoppers-s gallon. / gallon,
/ gallon.
Tinctnre Bottles, all sizes;
Walls, from / OF. to s ounces.
Nav H. 1852
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-11
EDGE TOOLS!


TNlNE Dress ard Frock Goats, Pants, Alpaca
L and fine luster frockS aid sack coats, and a
great variety Of vests, &c.
April 90 D. BRONSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-11
WHISKY.

$50 Barrels Cincinnati and other brands; 100
Half barrels Cincinnati Whisky; in store and to
arrive, for sale by
Sept 30. PERRY & BARTHOLOW.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-11

of all descriptions, constantly on hand
- and for sale at this Office.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-11

WASHING ON FOUNDRY,
Corner Second and Morgan ST.. s.. outs, No.
MANUFACTURERS of Steam Engines and
VI Boilers, Saw and Grist Mil Machinery,
Lard Kettles. Carding Machines, sc.
TOBACCO PRESSES. SCREWS AND LEVERS,
Of our owA manufacture, warranted 10 give yatE-
faction.
Agents for James Smith & Goa supeor
Machine Cards.
St. Louis, Sept. 3l--3m
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-11
NO. d. PERRY, THO. J. DARTHoLow
PERRY G. BARTHoLOW,

Grocers, Dealers in Hemp, and Produce Generally,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
GLASGOW, MO.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-07
MR.. DOWNING.

Among the victims of the late catastrophe the Hudson
river few will be generally deplored than ANDREW
J. DOWNING, of Newburgh He was still young man
only in the 37th year of his agebut had made himself
high reputation in the peculiar walk of art which he
had devoted his e He for many years past had resided
at Newburgh, where he had built beautiful house, and
cultivated a large farm as nursery and garden
Mr. DOWNING first became known by work on Land
scape Gardening in which he exhibited great and
enthusiasm 1t nearly the first book of any preten-
SION to direct our countrymen to ornamental gardening
and rural architecture and it had good effect in refining
and cuyatng the public taste. Not long afterwards he
published smaller work Cottage Residences, which
also attained wide circulation and exercised healthfu
influence He then prepared work the Fruits and
Fruit Trees of America in which his extensive hortcutu
raj studies and experience applied He edited also
small book entitled Hints Architecture but of late
years his energies principally exerted in the Hor
cuturst monthly magazine of high character, devoted
to Horticulture Pomology Landscape Gardening Botany
and Rural Economy Mr.. Downing's contributions were
chief attraction of this periodical which through his
efforts had become unusually successful
These publications of Mr.. DOWNING, more than any
other agency had worked change in style Of build
ing, and created general improvement in taste. He
commissioned by alarge number of gentlemen about
to construct private residences prepare the designs
and lay out the grounds The evidence Of his fine pro-
fessiona accomplishments meet in all parts Of the
country and his loss is that win be felt far beyond
the bereaved circle Of which he the ornament and
pride
AT the time Of his death Mr. DOWNING was EMPLOYED
by the Government at Washington in laying out the public
grounds in front of the Capitol He had yet com
pleed his plans busuch alterations had been already
made universally admitted to be great improve
ment to the metropolis and promised the most beautiful
results. Mr.. Downing had determined to expend the
whole of his art under the guidance of his
exquisite taste, in rendering these national gardens
worthy Of their Whether he has left any nsruc-
tons drawings enable others to carry out his de-
signs, cannot say
In his private character Mr.. Downing was upright,
aiable and lovely, and he gave himself with genial
thusiasm to every subject likely to elevate refine the
taste of his fellow He ready and fluent wri-
ter, most afechonate father and husband and warm
hearted, steadfast friend.-New York Eoeaing Post.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-07
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

An unaccountable error occurs under the head OF
Money Market" in the New York Express of Saturday
in which, referring to certain Notes circulating in New
York. purportng to be Of Banks in Washington and ire
deemable in New York elsewhere, enumerates as
among those supposittoqs Banks the Bank of Washing
ton" and the Bank of the Metropolis" If either Of the
respected Editors of the Express" had had opporu
nifty Of examining that article of before It's pubica
ton, would of have been corrected by least
emitting the Of those Banks with whose age stand
ing, and credit every familiar who has visited
Washington. The Bank Of Washington is almost as old
as the National Ineugee, and the Bank Of The Metropo
Us is only few years younger and both OF them have
always stood in high credit and repute any Bank
this side Of New York
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-07
EXPULSION OF THE FOREIGNERS FROM MARI

EXPULSION OF THE FOREIGNERS FROM MARI
PosA, CALIPoRNIA.-The Stockton Journal gives the
following account of difficulties between the foreign
and American miners in Mariposa county
number of foreigners principally Mexican, who have
been settled for time at place called Mariposta,
on the Marposa had turned the stream and found good
diggngs, possession of which claimed by body of
Americans who denied the right of foreigners work
with them The latter to the number of three or four
hundred headed by few Frenchmen resolved upon de-
Tending their claims.
The Americans Immediately sent runners and some
two hundred armed men collected when the foreigners
deemed it prudent to retire. leaving their claims and inn
in possession Of the Americans At one time
it thought there would be much blood She'd but the
report is that only shot fired Some twenty
thirty foreigners arrested but what disposition
had been made Of them have not heard The Ameri-
cans not satisfied with having driven the Spaniards and
Frenchmen from Mariposita organized scouting party,
and rode through the country ordering all foreigners off
within twenty-four hours.
1t is stated in the San Francisco papers that the Ame
rcans had allowed the French miners until the 4th Of
July to decide whether they would leave Marposa
W The inference is that if they did peaceaby depart
by that time force would be resorted to.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-07
CAPT. MARCY AND HIS COMMAND SAFE

As we expected, the painful rumor which reached
US several days ago. of the massacre of Capt MARCY
and his command in the Western wilderness, turns
out to have been fabrication So we are informed
in Telegraphic despatch from Louisville, based on
the authority Of an Extra from the Office of the
Wing" published at Little Rock, Arkansas. This
Extra mentions the arrival of an express at Fort
Smith on the 25th ultimo from Fort Arbuckle,
bringing the welcome news that Capt MARCY and
his party were all alive, and classifying the former
report. 1t is added that this intelligence may be
relied upon.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-07
LATE FROM MEXICO

We have dates from the city Of Mexico to the
10th, and from Vera Cruz to the 18th July.
The 9th July was fixed by the Supreme Govern
ment as the last day upon which offers would be re-
ceved for the construction of the road across the
lsthmus of Tehuantepec; and the Government ask
ed three days more to decide upon the person with
whom they should defnitively agree. The .Siglo
says that the affair has been deferred to another oc-
casion, no precise day having been fixed as yet.
The Universal learns from creditabe source
that Gov VEGA, of Sinaoa, had arrived at Mazat-
Ian, and had imprisoned various persons for their
others, the Spanish Consul. The Monitor says that
he has also imprisoned the French Consul
The papers are filled with notices Of the ravarcs
Of the Indians on the frontier. From all accounts
they are becoming worse than ver.-Picauune
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-07

MALPRACTICE or AN ArToRSEY.-JoHN PERcY, attorney
ataw, has been suspended from practice in the Albany
Court of Sessions He employed for the defence of
Jane O'Donnell, charged with stealing goods from q
hotel; and on the trial he repeatedly abused and
nsued the counsel and witnesses for the people, and so
often addressed improper and mpertnent remarks the
Court that Judge ROBINSON declared he had forfeited all
respect as counsellor 1t further appeared that Percy
had tempered with Of the jurors named Lake. The
Evening Journal says that
In addition to this the father and mother Of the pri
soner and or two others Of the witnesses for the de-
fence, have been arrested for perjury and Jail
There has probably been any trial in this coun
try, greater amount Of false swearing The action Of
the Court in the matter meets very general approval
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-07

CAPE WHEAT.-Commodore AULIcK, who is now in the
East Indies in command Of the Americ an squadron has
sent to the Commissioner OF Patents box Of wheat
about half bushe Of the Cape Of Good Hope, said TO
possess very superior qualities but is not cultivated in
any 1t from about the latitude Of SS
degrees south
As the quantity received is limited, are requested
TO state that samples win be forwarded to members Of
Congress and others who make application at the Patent
Office in the course Of the present week.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-07
BEDFORD SPRINGS,

This favorte waterng place has lately been purchased
by company Of gentlemen, Of whom is Ex-Governor
JOHNSTON, of Pennsylvania The Bedford Inquirer says
that the amount to be paid for the property is $3.50 000
and that as the seasons the company intend
to commence the erection of buildings to be finished by
them in time for next season. capable Of accommodating
several thousand persons railroad from Broadtop to
Bedford is also spoken Of The Inquirer further states
there are more ters at the springs at present than for
many years past.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-07

GEoRGIA.-A call signed by seventy-two names
for Wing meeting in Floyd county, to send dele
gates to the Scott Convention, on the 18th of Au-
gust, has been published The old feeling of Wing
and Democrat appears to be arousing more and more
every day, and efforts seem to be not wanting to
harmonize the action of the Wing party, in order to
defeat Pierce and King. The Union ticket is only
supported by three papers in the whole State, and
they are weeklies. Not one of the old Wing papers
has shown any favor to the ticket.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-07

MILITARY MOVEMENT IN CALrronx1A.--The San Fran
cisco papers of the 3D. July state that Lieut. MOORE Of
Fort Miller, accompanied by Lieut.. NcLrAs had started
with company of fory6ve infantry IN expedition for
the reduction Of the Osom-me-tees. Major SAVAGE had
followed the detachment with hundred chosen warriors
from the reservation In difficulty the march Of
the guides shot friendly Indian.
Aletter in the paper dated at Trinidad, June 90
anticipates serious difficulties with the Indians in that vi
entity arising out Of their nonrecepton Of supplies pro-
missed TO them by treaty.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-07
ss,ssO.S7s

Showing further economy of s3,SSo,s7S by the
Wing Administration in one year, which, if con-
tinued at the same ratio for the next fiscal year. and
for the four years of Gen. SCOTS administration,
would, at the end Of his term, reduce the annual
expenditure to about s25,000,000.
We are fully aware that it is not safe to make
statements for the future on this basis, where so
many contingencies may occur to mar the calcula-
tions, though we think that our estimate would
come much nearer the mark than some of the
prophecies put forward officially under Mr.. Folks
administration regards the fiscal concerns of the
Nation, and particularly those in connexion with the
probable results of the Tariff Of 1916.
In Mr. Secretary Walkers Annual Report to
Congress in 1S47, he refers to the Table &C. annex
ed to for the probable increased exports of domes
tic productions under a system of low duties for
which he gives the following figures, viz
In 1S4S 1925, 89S,350
lS49 500, 959993
1850 4SS,445056
The actual result as shown by official documents
is that the exports of domestic productions we're
In 1843 s132,90412
1S49 132,666955
1850 136,946922
We sincerely trust that We shall not err to the
same relative extent as the above in our estimates Of
the probable reduction Of the National expenses
der the present and ensuing Wing Administrations.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-07

REPORTED Discovery OF CODA letter in the
New York Express, dated Georgetown, Demarara,
on the Goth ultimo, says:
The discovery Of gold in large quantities and Of supe
rior quality IN the frontier boundary between this country
and Venezuela has caused great excitement and some
alarm, as being the of thinning population al
ready scant for the requirements Of cultivation Several
parcels have been sent and purchased by jewellers IL
Is found IN the sands Of river flowing into tributary Of
the Esscquibo, the Massaroony Convict settlement
The Governor has dispatched agent ascertain the
real value OF the discovery and determine the right OF
the property so MS to avoid collision with the Spanish
authorities"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-07
THE DAY OF ADJOURNMENT FIXED,

The House of Representatives. having on Monday
concurred in the Senates amendment of the Joint
Resolution for adjournment, the day is now fixed ;
and the Session viii be brought to a close on this
day four weeks, being the 3lst day of August
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-07

The New York Times publishes an extract from
private letter, dated Rio Janeiro, June Oath,
which says:
By dispatches received from Washington per steamer
Brother Jonathan, Minister, Hon. RoBr c. scHEScK,
has been appointed Special Envoy to Montevideo and
Buenos Ayres to negotiate treaties Of commerce. &c., and
will leave here in few days, in the United States ship
Jamestown to prosecute his mission"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-07

Mrs HILL, the Principal Of the Philadelphia School of
Design for Women together with her sister, Miss ELIZA
SMITH, have been ascertaned to have persisted board
the hapless steamer Henry Clay Mrs. Hill and her sis
ter had been visiting friends in Poughkeepse and
their return home in charge of j. Speed Esq., Of Bat
MORE who also lost Mrs. Hill was held in the high
est esteem in Philadelphia for her many and varied
compshments The body Of her sister has yet been
recovered.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-07

Our Tennessee papers are full of the Scott fire,
and the campaign has opened auspiciously. The
ratification meetings in different sections Of the
State have been largely attended, and Scott Clubs
are every where being formed. The able men Of
the State are on the stump for ScorT and GRAHAM,
and the Shelbyville Expostor says "every vestige
Of dissatisfaction has passed away"
Cleveland Herald.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-07
S2l,s48.9l5

Leaving the sum of sd, S43,9l5 to cover the
same items of expenditure which, under Mr. Polk 5
administration, previous to the Mexican war, cost
26,500,000, and showing an economy Of 1850, 035
in favor of Mr. Flmores administration besides the
natural increase of expenditure which unavoidably
results from the rapid advance of the country.
AS already stated, the expenditures for the fiscal
year ending the 30th June, 1851, were s4S,005,S7S
Those for the year just closed, ending
30th June, 1852, as shown bove,
and including the same items, were 44,125,000
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-07

ExEcUrIoSs.-Ann Hoag who was convicted in March
last Of poisoning her husband suffered the extreme pen
atty Of the law in the Jail yard Poughkeepsie on Friday
She met her gnominous death with great 6rrnness II
Is said she has left full confession for publication
that she William Summers Of being Accessory 70
her dreadful crime Jonas Williams colored man con
victed Of numbering his stepdaughter was executed at
the snmc time. WIZ
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-07
APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT.

By and scih The adoice and consent Of lie Senate.
ADoLpHUs III. WAppAUs, to be Consul Of the
United States for Ciudad Bolivar, in the Republic
of Venezuela, in the place Of Frederick A. Beeler,
resigned
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-07

The fredericksburg Va) News says that company
is to be organized in that town for the improvement Of ii
wsterpover, and the consequent introduction Of manu-
facturee
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-07

LIST. Expenses ofcoecting maritime and
land revenues s2,044,025
I'd Expenses OF Seventh Census 672,5O3
3d. Refunding duties on sugar, &c. 4s9, 5sS
4th. Debentures, drawbacks, &c 1899
5th. Refunding excess Of duties $4,000
9th Other debentures 1888
Ith. Other items OF duty refunded 59,732
8th Ocean mail service 400 385
9th. Repayment Of public debt &C. 5s1. 265
10Th. Trust funds 257,396
18th. Extra payments in the Indian de-
partment 1887 ,SIg
Total .s,7o7,479
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-24

CAKDY.-It seems the democratic pa
pers Of the state intend to urge Gen.
Pierce's election on the ground of his
donation Of cents worth Of candy. To
verify the incident stick of candy has
been manufactured, "length five feet
diameter four inches; weight twenty
pounds avoirdupois." Under its auspi-
css the democrats feel sure Of triumph.
When American interests suffer for
want of protection under Pierce's ad-
ministration, the remedy will be-can-
dy. Instead of river and harbor i'm
provements, national railroads, &C., we
shall be supplied with-eandy. We be-
lieve the American people are too cam
did to accept the equivalent,