davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26
MEDICAL.

NR. WARD MAKES ASTONISHING CUREs-SUuA
~ AZ other doctor can do. Either cure Erse*
nothing BY Ills treatment which 10 scisaos perfect
I'D. Remember It, The other methods Of drsa4
Worse than tho daaase OHca of Canal street
= lc Broadway. stairs. not In the IN edicno store
TYR. WARDS UNToRTUNATEs Tk!EsD.-lF CUkM
~ the best evidaaoe, thsL thssa g medismA
pared to this Thousands tell you that A
would haze we'll without it, Now taken BY uat
ttudes without discovery Free from nPlersAntpss I
modal Death to the disease Once Of Ca AL eeeSA
and broadway. not IN tae medicine store
DR WARDS MAGICAL TREATMENT. -DISAAeD
~ cured with unexampau celebrity fsgof any otr1eee
The secret OF his IL the CnortuDatoe fysn6
miracle the emily speedy ana satisfactory means Of aurA
Once Of Canal street ana Broadway. not tho
dicinc stors.
DR. JOHNSON, 16 DUANE STREET, SO WELL
~ known for the Last y the most ossfu9
practitioner in New York may DO consulted usual In b
private oce AL diseases to which flesh Is heir to. Those
nhc have suffered from mooic preteders roy hav
uE their cases treated by physician Of expeIisnes NB-
See my Diploma, IA my oihoo.
MO FEE TILL CURED.-DR CoBBETT, 10 pUAEB
FpGy-cne IN h speciality II the profession
lin t. general debility. The victims Of 4okery
airy 70 him with the certainty Of hsiug their pro-
ptry treated Or IL member Of the n. Y. Unworthy
n. Il Observe the name aud number thera . false
No ~ o. The other sice ot chatham street.
- hDlCAI CURES, AT A SMALL EAFENsE-DR-
~ ARD solios the attention Of all Psteats whom
III. with most remarkable CELEBRITY easA
convinced 81 HE wonderful power at curing ALI sppir
sptes md resoureosInany not yet
nate corner Canal street and Broadway not in tSs
medicine store Consultations private.
HR. COOPER. II DUANE STREET. CAN lie CON-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26

Lok NORFOLK, PETERSBURG, hSD RICHMOND
The United states mail steamship RoA roE G. lewis
Parrish commander Will sail tro@ pier Is North river
saturday 2et. instant st O'Clock =, " Passage aud
are TO Norfolk state ncuGe, S. TO Petersburg
Richmond state iDoludod Slg. steegage hSf price,
ts OF isdfns ell ned cr'y hoard For frht spTy On
bcs-d, for passage TO III DIAM PLEAsANrs 50 Front
street, Old ,lip.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26

CORPORATION MOTT CE--PUBLiC NOTICE is
" hereby gven, that petition has presented ia tho
Board Of Aldermen for in Fprtysixth street be-
tween Eleventh end Hnteon rvcr All in
feresed having objections thereto
nd the In Srtng the Contract Clerk,
this oihss on before June ~. 1852.
NICHOLAS DEAN, fr.siaent Gro. AZ Opt.
CrotoR Aque't Depart. Rotnu da Park. june Is 1852.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26

CORPGK RATION NoTICE.-PJBLIC NOTICE Is
~ hereby gyen that petitions have been presented TO che
Common Council for the fol- wins sewers within the
Board OF Aid for in Gansesoor eoS from
the North river to tho intersection Of Fourth aa5 GanEe
il tho s,istant
in Gland from Bird t. sutulL streets, ana
10 Broone street, from Columb,a TO Lndlo4 All
Interested in the having objections thereto
requested pEesent ta Ia 10 the GoGtrsot
Cssrt 8. this before june %, le'2
EtGdDLASDEAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26

fTNlItp STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
connecting with the pae6c Neil Steamship Cou psu y
only through ue for Cofo and Oregon, via Aspn gs
aJa fanams By order Of tic Pos master General the
Lnssd States mail steamers With the great California; aud
oregon mai to 10 dispatched and 2Dt OF
cse month direct for Aspnwa when these dstes occur
on surdFy the sailing TO 10 postponed until the following
Monday. Jlc Pacific IsH steamers 10 to be IL
~ immtcats dispatch arrival Of ts mails at
afe0eby u the above the splendid and double
= nsil Stttmshp OHIO, 5000 tont barthen, j. Fodlay
sche1 e. " = Commander, will sait Monday. July
9TH - olocl L NJ PRECISELY from p.oT
stTees oytl she raeiis Nan Steamship Compsuy's
nt rshoeRi stsasr GOLDEN CAT 500 tone Carlisle
- ers, p L. y commander viii be in readiness At Pa
nanA y receive the 0hios na aud and sail
tnmoe;sely San Francisco No efforts wiz he spa-el
~ the two ie to Put their through with
sApeaitio. and comfort.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26

CASTLE GARpEE.-FRsnCH Il HEIsER, pro-
~ IgietUrs-Ihe Seventh Grand SUNDAY Concert this
season by nodgor,ls celebrated Cornct Band will take
place Sunday evening juno 81 1852 Admission y cents
TO ut o'clock precisely. No postponemcnt on
account Of the weather
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26

I'VE RoUG 70 eAN FRANCISCO. AT RgDEurn
Rites Rev YORK and sah FraGsisco Steamship Iire
The nov and splendid steamship NHITGD SvArES ~
tons tastbca Ld9afs Denis Comma def will taSs her
departure for Aspin sal Esvy Ray Friday "a July
". NJ eo3nsstnS az Fsesua With ths ner dopbe engine
atsslelil winfield SCOTT .IDO tons barshen Eenney
0ous-t CoTmsr der which steamer awaits tie
Pssse1te-s At Panama ~ the Uutec States frouN York
and iu sa,Gtey thereafter oseds to SsR frsncoo d.
root. riAou. seppae ~ Pers Vhcse vessels
II safety not gurp sssei IS
hhs rsrt6 rnd exrareuod IL sttoctss each
vessel The Uasoc States has made the voyage tetwsen
New 4Gsk tad Chagr5s u days elevon tsnrs;
tho Winfield Sao psrforues the voyage between New Yct
sac Panama IL ~ hostest time record both
an ssa sc,vsi time iron port &C port, Socks oYoE
SA2 .hrcagi tickets lo1 sGis. Apply
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-11
GLASGOW WEEKLY

TO hang q .scythel l had not wit enough.
My brother Joe used to say that my father
sent me to college in order 10 make me equal
10 the rest of the children!
or hot day in July--it must have been
one Of the last years of Washington's adj
ministration--I was making hay, with my
father, Just where | now see II remaining
elm tree, about the middle of the afternoon.
The Hon. Abel Foster, M. c., who lived
in Canterbury, six miles off, called at the
house, and came into the field TO see nv
father. He was a worthy man, college
learned, and had been o minister. but was
not a person of any considerable natural
powers. MY father was his friend and
supporter. He talked awhile in the field,
and went on his way. When he was gone,
my father called me to him, and we sat down
beneath the elm, on a hay cock. He said,
"My son, that is worthy mamie is a
member of Congress-he goes TO Philadel-
phia, and gets six dollars q day, while toll
here. 1t is because he has an education,
which never had. If had had his eluca-
ton, should have been in Philadelphia in
his place. | came near it, as it was. But
| missed it, and now must work here. =
'My dear fathe-," l said 'you shall not
work. Brother and will work for YOU, and
wear our hands out, and You shall rest
and | remember TO have cried-and | cry
now, at the recollection. "My child" said
he, sit is of importance to mel live but
for my children; could not give your elder
brother the advantages of knowledge, but |
can do something for you. Exert yourself
improve your opportunities--iearn-learn
and when am gone, You will not need to
go through the hardships which have I'M
dergone. and which have made me an old
man before my time"
The next day he took me to Exeter
Academy-placed me under the tuition of
its exceleet preceptor, DR.. Benjamin Alb
bott still living.
My father died in April 1906. Ineither
left him nor forsook him. My opening an
office OF Boscowau was that might be near
him. lclosed his eyes, in this very house.
He died at sixty-seven years of age, after
life Of eXertion, toll and exposure-a private
soldier. an officer, legislator, iudge-ev-
cry thing that a man could be. to whom
learning never had disclosed her sample
page"
My first speech at the bar was made when
he was on the bench-he never heard me
the second time.
He had in him what recollect to have
been the character of some of the old Puri-
fans. He was deeply religious, but not
sour-on the contrary, good humored, face
tious-showing even in his age, with a con-
tagious laugh, teeth all as white as aabaster
gentle, soft, playful-and yet having a
heart in him that he seemed TO have Dor
rowed from lion. He could frown;
frown it was, but cheerfulness, good humor
and smiles composed his most usual aspect.
Ever truly, your friend.
DANL. WEBSTER.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-11
The Arctic Expeditions.

The return of the Prince Albert to Aber-
deem, bringing Intelligence from Capt. Sir
Edward Belcher's expedition, that he had
been able to proceed up Wellington Chan
mel, it being quite clear of ice, has given
fresh hope to many of the relations and
friends OF the missing navigators, as they
naturally infer that if Sir Edward Belcher
could proceed up the Wellington Channel
this year, Capt. Sir John Franklin and his
men could have passed up with similar
ease in 1916. Sir Edwards Belcher' S
opinion that Sir John Franklin did not leave
his winter quart :rs at Beechy Island in a
hurry, has given additional hope that traces
of the further progress of the missing en-
petition will be found, and the great sus-
pense which has hitherto prevailed relative
10 their fate will soon be removed.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-11

boats, to prevent their entrance or commu-
nicatng with the shore. President Folks
letter TO the Emperor, was delivered, how
ever, and after lapse Of ten days was an
swered as follows: mo trade can be allow
cd with any foreign nation except Holland"
The mineral wealth of Japan is said TO
have an extent that would be deemed iabu-
lous, were it not well authenticated. Gems
and gold exist in such profusion that they
are bestowed lavishly about dead bodies,
and buried with them. Not only the palace
of the Emperor, but the houses Of many of
the great lords are covered with rich plates
of gold. Silver, copper, tin and coal are
there in measureless abundance; while
pearls, agates, jaspers, comedians, and 9TH
er precious stones, are held in little or no
estimation by the inhabitants, who have
never yet acquired the art Of polishing
them. One Of the three principal islands
is larger than Great Britain; and the whole
population is so immense, with those vast
stores of wealth at their command, that any
manufacturing nation which could have I'M
limited access to the people, and trade in
all parts of the empire, would rapidly
build up mercantile affiuence unsurpassed
in the annals of the world
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-11
Rail Road Meeting.

The Citizen of Boone held public meet
ing on the I'd, and appointed delegates to the
st. Charles Convention which met yoster-
day. Col. Switzler offered the following
resolutions, which were adopted
LIST. That the construction Of Railroads
and the introduction Of other means Of COM
munication and commercial transport, are OF
vast and growing interest to the people OF
Missouri, and we hail the manifestation OF
public concern on these topics as the harbin-
ger OF better and more prosperous times.
z. That we feel deep and special inter-
est in the construction o! railroad from ST.
Louis via St. Charles and our own county,
to some eligible point of intersection on the
Hannibal and St. Joseph railroad-that in
this great work, calculated to develop the re.
sources and add to the convenience and COM
fort Of our population, and to constitute q
part of line Of longitudinal railroads from
Minnesota to New Orleans, the county OF
Boone will do her duty,
The following offered by Col. Young.
were also adopted
Resolved, /. That while We, as a people,
DESTROYS for the prosperity Of OUR common
country, believe it TO be the duty Of the GEN
eral Government and of the State of Mis-
souri,, fnstor and encourage prudent .ys-
tenn Of Internal improvements, yet we be-
lieve it to be politically suicidal for the peo-
pies representatives 10 bargain off the peo-
pies rights, by entering into system Of
log rolling;, by which promise. of State
patronage is promised to impractcablo
works, for the purpose of obtaining aid to
works in no wise meritorious or beneficial
to the general welfare of the State.
2. That the State of Missouri, through
her representatives has an indisputable right
to dispose of the public lands, donated by
the General Government, 10 aid in the con-
struction Of the Hannibal and ST. joseph
railroad, and railroad from the CITY of ST.
Louis to the Western boundary of the State,
to any company she may desire to select;
and nothing in the law of Congress, donat-
ing such land, enioins upon the State, the
obligation of donating such lands to any par
ticuar CORPORATION.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-11
From the n. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
Daniel Webster.

We have been favored with the perusal
Of letter. written by Mr.. Webster to an
intimate friend in this city, dated Franklin
May 3, 1886, from which we make the ex-
tract below, aRd which we are sure will be
read as this time with unusual interest:
| have made satisfactory arrangements
respecting my house here. the best of
which is that | can leave it where il is, and
yet be comfortable, notwithstanding the
railroad.
This house faces due north. Its front
windows look toward the river Merrimack.
but then the river soon turns to the south, SO
that the eastern windows look toward the
river also. Bu. the river has SO deepened
ITS channel in this stretch of it, in the last
fifty years. that we cannot see its waters,
without approaching it, or going back to
the higher lands behind us. The history of
this change is of considerable importance
in the philosophy OF streams. have OBJ
served it practically, and know something
of the theory of the phenomenon; but doubt
whether the world will ever be benefited,
either by my learning, or my observation, in
this respect.
Looking out at the east window, at this
q P. NJ with beautiful sun just
breaking out, my eye sweeps a rich and
level field of one hundred acres. At the end
of it, third of mile off, see plain marble
grave stones, designating the places where
repo>e ny father, my mother, my brother
Joseph, and my sisters Mehitable. Abigail
and Sarah; good Scripture names, inherited
from their Puritan ancestors.
My father! Ebenezer.-born at Kingston,
in the lower part of the State, in l739-the
handsomcst man I ever saw, except my
brother Ezekiel, who appeared to me, the
very finest human form that ever laid eyes
on. | saw him in his coffin-a white fore
head-a tinged cheek-a complexion as
clear as heavenly light! But where am /
straying?
The grave has closed upon him, as ii has
upon all my brothers and sisters. We shall
soon be all together. But this is melancho-
,yy-and | leave it. Dear, dear kindred
blood, how ! loved you all?
This fair field is before mel could see
lamb on any part of it. Il have ploughed
it, and raked it; and hoed it, but | never
moved it, Some how, I could never learn
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-11
Randolph-0hcial
Benton VS.. the Antics.

Colonel Benton has already commenced
the canvass of 1854. Senator Atchison's
place is to be filled then, and the old Colonel
and his adherents are going to make push
for it. He and his organs speak lightly of
the Antics, and affect 10 think they have
pretty much died out. Their leading organ,
st. Louis Times, ceased TO live as soon as it
was thrown upon its own resources. The
country press, however, seems vigorous as
ever, and there is just now little iockeyinc
for the leadership. The Examiner founded
upon the ruins of the metropolitan, at JEFF
ferson City, it was thought would take the
lead, but we see by the last Banner that its
democracy is somewhat doubtful, and the
Editor Of the Examiner is directly called
upon, nay, almost communicable define it.
position. aid say under which king it serves
These disputants for the leadership agree or
che platforms and the resolutions Of '98, ye
our aeighbor doubts. The main contest
and the side set-to's promise much sport
FOR tie coming dull times in politics, and al.
though we do not iatend to engage in the
melee, we shall be sufficiently on the look
out to report results, mortality, &c.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-11
From Mexico.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 4.

I'VE" CfLbhFsS ANoN'rs
Dates from the city of Mexico Of 18th,
are received. The extra session Of Con-
gress was 10 meet on the 10Th. The next
day the impeachment of the Minister Of
Foreign Affairs would take place, also of a
clerk of the War Department.
The city was in state ef foment. and the
government in great fear. Several bitter
opposition papers had been started. The
law against the press had not been rescind-
ed. The Minister of War had directed the
State authorities 10 arrest all military men
without passports, especially if under sus-
pcon as insurgents.
Reballedo was still in force, and had pro-
claimed the plan Of Guadalajara.
The State of Vera Cruz sent two Com
missioners TO confer with the Government
in respect 10 the recent insurrection.
A bill was introduced into Congress
granting an amnesty to the Vera Cruz in
surgents.
An instruction is reported in Michoa-
can and Jalisco.
Barbacan has been re-appointed Govern
or of Yucatan.
Cardenas took his seat as Governor Of
Tamaulipas on LIST October. He will prob
ably find strong opposition to contend
with.
A new line of stages sto run between
Vera Cruz and Topic, on the Pacific coats.
Fare is $ll5. 1t will soon be extended tc
San Bias.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-11
CITY OF GLASGOW.
Thursday Morning, November II, 1859
The Result.

We presume most Of our readers know
the result Of the election. For those that
do not know it, we have but little to say
At present writing, Gen. Scott seems TO
have carried but three states, viz: Massa-
chusetts, Vermont, and Kentucky. There
is some doubt about Tennessee, but the
chances are in favor Of Pierce.
The Wings are more thoroughly, decided
ly, emphatically, and wholly used up than
any party ever was, at any electian, at least
within our knowledge. We are beaten
worse than we beat the democracy in 1910.
As to the causes of this overwhelming de-
feat we have nothing to say at present.
When the full vote is in, and the surprise,
not to say modification of defeat has become
somewhat blunted, this subject may be
looked into.
One feature strikes every observer. The
democracy neither act nor look like they
had achieved great victory. nor do the
wings feel that keen and cutting sorrow that
the reverses of 1874 made them experience
This is singular termination of singular
canvass.
In 1910 we thrashed the democracy; in
1914 they returned the compliment; in ls4S
we again did them handsome Job; but in
1852 they have rather overdone the subject.
We look TO 1856 for revenge!
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-11

The VALE OF AvocA.-Grace Green
wood in one Of her letters from Ireland pub
lished IN the National Era, gives this pro-
sale description Of the Vale which Moore
has made immortal:
"Our next visit was to the Vale of Ayo-
ca, immortslized by Moore, in his song of
The Meeting of the Waters l looked in
vain in the little streams Avonmore and
Avonbeg, in their wedding at Castle How
ard, and in their subsequent two-in- oneness,
their slow, sedate, matrimonial on-tlow, as
the Avoca, for that 'purest of crystal which
CLEANS in the song-the poets words have
more silvery flowing than these waters,
and this valleys brightest of green is sur
passed by the verdancy of a romantic tour
ist, who comes hither hoping TO behold a
picture of enhancing loneliness, which was
all in the eye Of the melodst. The cur
rent Of the Avoca is evidently discolored BY
the copper mines, worked on its banks, most
unpoetic and unlocked for adiunc,s to that
scene Of enchantment.' Yet, believe me. |
ielt deeper pleasure in seeing the Door
oountrywomen ofthe poet earning honest
livelihood by mining in those hills-rude
avocatlon for the Sweet Vale of Avoca'-
than l could have known in the perfect real.
izatlon OF his most exquisite dream"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-11

CunA.-The N. o. Delta says, we find
the following dispatch in the Mobile. Her.
aid:
"THE CUBAN DIrFIcuLrY SETTLED
montgomery, Oct. 23.-We have received
the news here to-day that Lieut.. Porter, of
the steamer Crescent City, has been sum
lnoned to explain his conduct at Havana
1t has also been determined that the steam
err Crescent City shall go no more to Ha-
yana. The steamer Georgia is TO be sub
stituted for her. This gets rid of Purser
Smith and the difficulty. 1t is thought to
be clear justification Of Cuba on the part
iof our government
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-11

The LARe EST BEEr.-Our contemporaries
have been Dragging about large bee,s, very
extensively of late. Our friendC. Wisdom,
Of Huntsville, raised one which exceeded
any thing spoken Of, by one pound and sew
eral inches. This beet, designed for us,
mIscarried, someway, and thus our cotem po-
raries have the brag of us. But all these
sink into insignifcance, compared with the
beet Scott received from Pierce. We ac-
knowledge the receipt of slice of "that
same"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-11

ITA debating society were discussing
the question, "1f a man saw his mother and
his wife drowning, which should he help
out iirst?' The following piece of acute
ness finally settled it: "Mr. President, I
think 1t man saw his wife and mother in
the water drowning, he ought to help his
mother out first because, you see, if his wife
did get drowned he could get another one,
but he could not get another mother, not
easy"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-11

1--WE are indebted TO Hon. John G.
Miller for handsomely bound volume.
containing the Obituary Address delivered
in Congress, on the occasion of the death
Of Mr.. CLAY, and the Funeral Sermon of
the Rev. c. NJ. Butler.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-11

Sr. LOUIS CouNTY.-There is 10 be an
election for Sheriff Of St. Louis county the
first Saturday in next month. John NJ.
Winner was elected in August, but his right
to the office was contested by Mr.. Belt,
former Sheriff. They have agreed to refer
it back to the people, and an election has
been ordered. The county gave the Pierce
Electoral ticket majority OF 526 votes.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-11

IPThe Editor of the Massachusetts
Plowman says there is great difference in
OK beef. A yellow OK, with long coarse hair
always makes tender beef while the short
haired and brown OK, will make tongh beef.
Also, an immense difference in breeds of
hogs. The Berkshire breed is noted for
n making tough and stringy pork, while the
Suffolk, and the Middlesex, and the Maccey,
are known to make pork remarkably ten
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-11
Administration Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ has obtained from the County Court of How
ard county, letters of administration on the estate
of Thomas ricketts,, deceased, letters granted Nov.
s, 1852.
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment, and those h.yin,
claims against it, to present them properly authen,
tcated within one year from the date of said letter.
or they may be precluded from having any benefit
Of said estate, and if not presented in three years
they will be forever barred.
November IL. lS52-3w.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-11
S52-SEYENTEENTHTERM.
EPWe learn that the Rev NJ d

1--WE learn that the Rev. Mr.. Beebee.
on the 18th ult., was installed as Pastor Of
the New School Presbyterlans here and on
the Bluffs. The brick have been engaged
and the lot selected for building Church
for that denomination in Brunswick, next
year. The Episcopaians we understand
will also build a Church next year. Both
of them will be on the side of the hill near
the Female High School building, and will
add much to the appearance ofthings in that
part of town. Brunswicksr.