davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-08-12


Mn. LusK: Below you will find an ex-
tract from letter Of our present Represen-
tative in Congress, John G.. Miller, Esq,
which was written 10 citizen OF this place,
on the 18th ut., and was not intended for
the public eve; but Mr.. Miller has been la
boring so faithfully for our good, that he has
taken no time to secure his reelection, SO
that the following extract | feel confident,
will be perused with pleasure by many Of
your readers. Will you do ne the favor TO
publish it. A CITIZEN.
trust sir, that my course since have
been honored with seat in Congress, is
sufficiently known TO my constituents, to
enable them TO exercise the right of suffrage
Understandings, and satisfactorily. My
efforts have been TO advance their interests,
and the interests of the State. And | have
the consolation TO know, that have contri-
butcd nv best efforts, 10 the extent of my
humble ability, TO carry through successful
" measures from which trust our great
and growing State will reap full harvest
of good. trust that those Of my opponents
who thought proper denounce me as free
soiler, &C., are now satisfied that they did
me injustice. Upon every occasion in
which | have been called TO vote, upon the
compromise measures OF the session OF 1850,
have uniformly attested my devotion TO the
Union, by voting TO carry out in good faith,
and observe the obligatory force Of those
healing measures; and hope that every eli.
| fort whether Of northern abolitionists and
free-soilers, or southern secesslonsts tc
weaken the strong bonds of Union which
unite us as one people, will prove wholly
unavailng and abortive.
| understand that Mr.. Green claims {
share of the credit OF having passed our rail-
road bills. | would not under any circum.
stances, deprive Mr.. Green OF any credit tt
which he is entitled; but it is little remark.
able, that the seed which the gentleman
claims 10 have sown and of which we have
reaped the fruits, should have been so long
negotiating under his care. -Four long years
surely they were not very good seeds
And it is still stranger that he should have
prepared the minds Of the present Congress
who were never in Congress before th
session.
But the people are fully competent TO &c
eide all such questions. / do not fear the
Judgment. 1t would be gratifying to me Il
have the approval Of my constituents; hav,
earnestly endeavorod TO discharge my duty
and would be most happy to receive from
the people, at the polls, the sautation swell
done, good and faithful servant" but lie
their decision be what it may, l hope non
will ever hear me complain.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-08-12

The Election in Howard County.
Mn. Enron: The wings of Howard,
although unsuccessful in the recent election,
have ample cause to congratulate themselves
upon the result and we are under great OBJ
legations 10 our county candidates, Messrs.
PAYNE and PATTERsoH,) for the able man
ncr in which they conducted the Canvass.
These gentlemen did themselves great credit
and have won the golden opinions of the
wings. and whenever an occasion shall offer
the wings of Howard will show by their
acts, that they delight 10 honor those who
in the hour Of need stood forth boldly
through good or evil report--in fair CT foul
weather in defence of wing men and wing
principles.
One or two considerations will show the
grounds of wing congraiulation, and the re-
suit of this election; it shows our strength
has grc3ual'y increased since lS4S, not
withstanding the treason that has existed
in our ranks. Then Green beat Wilson l24
votes, and in 1850 he beat Miller 28l votes,
and now he beats him 81 votes, showing a
democratic loss OF 240 votes. This too is
done in Howard county--the very seat o!
anti Bentonism, where the democratic party
has only one wing, where all are antics and
Green is their idol, and it is done too against
the most extraordinary exertions of our OPP
ponents against their very life and death
struggle to elect their leader, and keep the
life in anti-Bentonism. Now wings, mark
the result, a majority against us Of 2Sl is
cut down to 81! Green, the tool Of the
party is defeated-and Miller, wing and
more obnoxious TO them than any other wing
is their Representative in Congress in spit
Of their exertions, in and out Of the county
by majority of 600 votes!
Again--ths election has shown lis who
are for, and who against us; while it has col
ected together once more under wing fold
almost every true man of the party, it ha;
put an unmistakable and indelble mark
upon the few, the little number formerly ir
The wing party, who deserted it in thc
hour of need, and went over TO the enemy
In the language Of another, if we are now
fewer, we are cleaner and for that reason
better and stronger than when we warmed
traitors in our bosom, but in truth we are
gamers instead of loosers-our number:
have increased instead of diminished;
majority against us of 2Sl in 1850 is now
only 81, and instead of elccting Miller by
"a, we elect him by majority of 600 votes
Now, too, we have our enemy IN front
and not in our midst, pretending TO be ot'uS
and at the same time stabbng us in the back
An open field and fair fght-a bold cncm,
and no traitors in our camp, betraying u
with kiss, is the only favor Howard
county wings ask. In such a iield--agains
such an enemy, and under the leadership o
the gallant Scott, we look forward with 10,
to the coming contest, and as in 1914 on
flag was triumphant in this county for tn
amented Clay, so in 1852 let us again wav
it in triumph over tie Hero of hundre
battles. ALWAYS A VINO.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-08-12

White 97S, Hattcn ind. wing, GIL, Robin
son, democrat, $50, McClelland, democrat,
$50.
-oflicial--IIardina and Hccka-
way Wings elected to Legislature. Wing
State Ticket 220 ahead, Porter's majority
for Congress 224.
MoRGAN--ofFcial--Grcen, 3l6, Miller,
900.
Grxrnv-State ticket, Democratic 454,
Wing 1913; Congrcss-Oliver 249, Birch
l4l. King 29l. Deal, Democrat elected
Representative.
NoDAwAY-Congress, Oliver ITO, Birch
81, King 81, Brown Democrat elected Rep
resentative.
Moniteau-OfTicial Senatc--Dunlap
wing, 1853, McDearmon, Benton, 208
Moore, anti, 80. Congress--Miller 1913
Green $40. Govcrnor--P 526, Win.
ston l73.
HrynY Winston, 800; Price, 2S4; Leg
islature, Rogers, wing, 2S3; Marvin, dem
291; Sheriff, Vanhoy, wing elected.
Mr1LrR-Official: Price 1913, Winston
SO. Green's Majority 1855. Wilkes, dem
ocrat, Representative. Smith, wing elected
Sheriff.
FRAYKL1x-Price III, Winston 200
Congress-Porter 255; Vote to subscription
to Pacific r r 1865, against 322; Repre-
sentative, North, 500, Stevenson, 657, Lew
is 2S2.
MoxTcoMrRY-Oficial: Winston, $50
Price, 23S; Congress-Porter 4O3, Lam
236; Legislaturc-Buss, wing, AS, Moss
democrat, 100.
PrKE-Congress: Lamb 9l3, Porter
900; Representatives-Vaughn, anti, $50
Bolton, Benton; 8lS, Russell, wing, $50
Johnson, wing, 1903; Hawkins elected sher
ill.,
LrwIs-INinston 521, Price 538; Cor
S gross: Green 57l, Miller 490 Senate
;, Richardson 5l7, Sanford 5lS; Represent
tives--Dr. ]. A. Hay (W) 55S, Waltma
49S. Caldwell, Wing, Sheriff.
RALLs--Price 412, Winston 446, Lam
y Ais, Porter 464; Priest 4l5, Newland 40
u. PLATrE--Ofical: Price, 1894; VIII
ston, 1851; King, 1894; Brown, 1862; O!
6 yer, 1850; King, 705; Birch, 535; Richarc
son, 1899; Emmons, 1915; Gardenhr'
1912; Hendricks, l0ll; Richardson, 126t
!. Grace, 1915; Burlington, 1928; Baber, lo2
: Morrison. 1881; Cordcll, l0l7. Forbc
Wing, Martin, and Brooks, anti-Bento
i elected to Legislature. Clerk of Crcu
and County Court, Wings elected.
n BENroy---O Official: For Congress
|. Phelps, 542; Price, III. For Governor
N Price, 5l2; Winston, PA. For Represel
Is tative--Atkisson, All; Sally, 2l9.
II PoLk-Acocl is elected to the Legsl
ture, by large majority.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-08-12
ELECTION RETURNS.

ST. LouIs-o6ical Winston, 1924,
Price, 1852. Caruthers, 45lG; Bogy, 72O;
Benton 5,245. Entire democratic ticket
elected, FOR state and county offices.
CLARK-cficial-For Govcrnor-James
Winston, 964; Price, 35l. For Congress
John G.. Miller, 3S7; J. S. Green, 294.-
For State Senate--C. O. Sandord, 4O9;
Richardson, 297. For Representative n.
F. Givins, 587; Harlan, A. You will per-
ceive that Miller's majority over Green is
90.
Observation-Disclosures $50, Winston
$40, Brown 93l, King SIT, Phelps 934,
Price Sl3. Representatives-Wo odson
(Whig) 9s5, Renick Wing $50, Reynolds
(Dcm.) 500, Chles Dem. SOB, Thompson
Wing sheriff elected by majority of III.
RAY--official-W Winston $50, Price CAS-.
For Congrcss-Oliver CSC, King 3i5, Birch
l59. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, dem. and
Esery, whig, elected.
CoLr-officiul--Pri 593, Winston 2Ol,
Congress-Green 397, Miller 1913. Sena-
tor-Ellstcn (Benton) elected. House Of
Rep. Jefferson, anti, elected
ClAR1roy- oliici .l--Pfice 462, Winston
24l, Brown 100, King 264, Richardson
800, Grac, 25l, Burlington 40l, Blber 25l
Richardson 397, Emmons 24S, Morrison
4l6. Cordell 246, Gardenhire 402, Hen
Arick 247. Congress Green 39l, Miller
299. State Sena.e-Rawlins 42l, Robin
son 1922. Robinson was voted for in but two
precincts, Brunswick and Kcytesviile.
SALIxr--of,icial--W Winston, 4C4; Price
35S; Congress, Jno. C. Price, 43S; Phelps
355. Representative, Maupin, Wing
Sheriff, Lynch, Wing.
i LISN--For Governor-Price, 364; Win.
ston, 353. For Congress--King, 1853
Birch, l42; Oliver, pol. Halliburton elect
ed TO Legislature.
| -ofiicial-Iyinston $50; Price
45l. Congress, Oliver, $40; Birch 81
, King II. Vincent and Moss, Wings elect
ell to the Legislature.
SuLLrvAx--ollicial-Prce 255; Win
, son, l2O. Congress, Birch 1875; Olive
1873; King IS. Legislature, Smith, dem
22j; Martin Wing 1875.
Observation-Disclosures 2G5, Winston lGG
Congress, Green 245, Miller l82. Scnat
: Richardson 234, Sanford l68; House
Stephens 25l, Beach ISL.
Majority for Green CO. Last year
j majority for Green.
AuDRrAN.-Venable elected 10 the Leg
islature, Al majority. Majority for Stat
+ Wing Ticket 10. Porter's maj. 10.
MARIoN.-Price G84, Winston 500
Congressional 6l7, Porter 800. Hon,
of Rep.-Adams 800, Moss, wing, go
Martin, (W.) $40.
J, SuELBy.-McAfee elected Represent;
u tive by 80 maj. Miller's maj, over Gree
: Ia, being gain OF l3l for Miller MOI
i than last election.
: --ollicial--Price's majori
: 400, Birch 594, King 800, Oliver SS9.-
A. j. Vaughan Democrat, majority $40,
Dixon, (w) majority, 667. From the ele'
en- counties heard from, King leads Birc
Oliver leads King. Oliver elected certa
. BY majority Of 500.
CARE GrRARDrAu-ofliciai. Congress
Benton, 532; Caruthers, 5l7; Bogy, lG7.-
One Wing and one Dem. elected to Legsl
< ture.
S, STE Standardization, go
: Clruthers, l62; Bogy, 227.
d BooNE-ofIicial. Winston ll46, Pric
i 70S, Miller 1854, Green 7O8. Represents
is tives-whig nominees elected the vo
stands for Gordon lll9. Hickman lo7
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-08-12
VALUABLE PROPERTY
EnUp CAN'T

HhA wish to sell my Tavern Stand in I'm;
.E;ii the town of Huntsville, being DESTROYS lii
10 quit the business of Hotel keeping. The prop
erty is part brick and part frame, fronting forty
two feet of brick, and running back eighty feet,
the whole one hundred and twenty feet, with all
the necessary rooms and fixtures for Hotel, the
rooms being well situated for the business, and the
property in good repair, and almost Immediately
at the starting point of the Plank Road which is
under contract from Huntsville TO Glasgow
There is also attached to the property most ex-
ccllent stable and lots.
ANY person wishing TO purchase can get bar
gain. as | am DESTROYS 10 sell. For further par
tculars call on the subscriber at the Randolph
House. JOHN B. SMITH.
Huntsville, Mo-, August l2--3w.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-08-12

L57We are permitted to publish the fol-
lowing extract from letter received by Mr.
w. II. Switz'er of this place from the Hon,
John G. Miller:-- Brunswicker.
Il have procured provision in the bill
soon 10 be reported from the Committee or
Post Office and Post roads. for mail route
from Brunswick to Bloomington as prayed
for by sundry citizens Of your county and al
so for a route from Keytesvile to Bee
Branch. There is no doubt of their estab.
lishment.N
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-08-12
Town Property for Sale.

See advertisement of Jno. B. Smith, in
another column. Offering his valuable tavern
property in Huntsville, for sale. Here is a
favorable opportunity for any one desiring
to embark in the business.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-08-12

VERY DEMocRATIc.-At the town Of
Hermann on the Missouri river, Winston,
King and the Wing State ticket received
ONE vote of one hundred and fifty-two poll.
ed. The Wing Young Mems Association
of St. Louis propose e!ecting him an Hon.
orary Member of their body. A fine com,
pliment to the Hermann wing.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-08-12

1.-THE Western RecieD for July, by Risk
& Garrett, is on our table, with an interest
ing table of contents. 1t begins new vol
une, presenting favorable opportunity to
subscribe. Terms, So in advance. We
hope to receive the work regularly, and
shall speak of it more fully hereafter.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-08-12

FGov. King and Hon. James Winston
both were passengers on the ISABEL, down
yesterday morning. They looked exceed
ingly well, considering the defeat they have
sustained.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-08-12
Great Animal Exhibition

See advertisement of Mess. Raymond S
Van Amburgh g. Co.'S united Menageries
in another column, which will be at Fay
cite on Tuesday, August Oath. 1t is said
TO be one of the finest collections of Ami
mails ever exhibited in the countr", and is
NSrthy the attention Of the community
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-08-12
A Good Miller Township.

In Yellow Creek Township, Charlton
county, the vote for Congressman, stood.
Miller 10, Green !! Green ought to do
something for that SOLITARY" friend, and
we have no doubt viii, when he is elected
TO Congress!
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-08-12
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
CLOCKS, WATCHES,
JEwELRY, SILVER WARE, &C.

s. W. ROBERTSON
ID EGS to announce TO the citizens of Glasgow,
ID and surrounding country, that he has just re-
ceved and opened an entirely new and fashona.
bic assortment of Jewelry, consisting in part of
Fine Gold and Silver Lever Watches.
DIFFERENT STYLES.
Ladies Breast and Cuff Pins, Bracelets,
Ear Rings, Silrer Ware, Spec
tacleS, Cutlery, &c.
Together with other articles usually called for.
which will receive constant additions.
He is also prepared to manufacture any article
of Jewelry or Silver Ware, according TO any pat.
tern desired.
r5yWatches and Clocks repaired and war.
ranIcd ETr Shop, Water street, at o. Hender.
sons Drug Store. [Gasgow, Aug. 1882.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-08-12
Celebrated BRASS RIND.

Immediately following the Oriental Pageant will
be the Carriages Cages, Vans, &c., containing the
animals, drawn by 12O splendid horses, and pass
through the principal streets 10 the Pavilion for
exhibition giving the public an opportunity of be-
holding one of The most gorgeous and imposing
professions of this kind ever witnessed.
MR. VAN AMBURGH,
The most renowned of all Lion Conquerors, will,
at certain period of the exhibition, enter the dens
of his terrific group of Lions, Tigers, Leopards,
Cougars, Panthers, &C., the same as performed by
him in all the principal cities of Europe and Amer
lea. After which
MONSIEUR CRAWFORD
will enter the den with his highly trained Animals,
separate and altogether different from Van Am
bnrgh's, making two splendid Animal Perform
ances in this collection.
List Of Animals in both ManGgerics.
Van Ambur3h's Trained Animals--Two MI
indian Lions, Asiatlc Lion and Lioness, Royal
Bengal Tiger, Brazilian Tiger, Black Tiger, and 2
African Leopards
Mons. Crawford's Trained Animals.-Afriean
Lion and Lioness, pair Senegal Leopards, Asiatc
Tiger, and two Cougars.
Rhinoceros or Unicorn, Arabian Pack Camel,
White Lama, first one ever in America, Sacred
Burmese Ok, Nandi, Monster Elephant Hannibal, a
specimen OF the HpPOpotamus, Female Elephant
Kaaloo- Ala. two Gillian Alpaccas, ten Lions and
Lonesses, Asatc and African, Pair Royal Ben
gal Tigers Pair Brazilian Tigers, Royal Java IL
ger. three African LeopardS, Kafir Lioness and
her three Royal Whelps, Pair Senegal LeoPards,
Black Tiger, Black Leopard, two South American
/ Lions. four North American Cougars four Spotted
| Hyenas, two Black Wolves, Grey Wolves, Black
and Waite Racoons, two Grizzly Bears, Russian
! Brown Bear, two North American Black Bears,
| African Pelican. Pair New Holland Ostriches,
Pair New Holland Kangaroos, Pair Black Swans,
White Stork, Silver Pheasants, Blue Cranes, Ma
caws, Parrots, Ichnuemons, Badgers, and great
variety Of the Monkey Tribe.
C55" A full description Of the Animals; perform
will be found in the Bills and Autographs at the
principal Hotels, previous to the arrival of the
COMPANY.
G5z% win also be at Paris August Goth; Middle
fox August 2lst; ]. b. Yager's, (Randolph co.,
August 23d; Rocheport August 10Th
| August II, 1852.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-08-12
DIED.

On the Sth inst, at the residence of Mr.. James
Davis, in this city, JACOB MARTIN, aged seven
teen years and six months
At the residence of DR.. W. R. Snelson. Favette
Mo-, on the Sth inst, MARY X, daughter of John
H. and Jenetta w. Rawlings, aged eight years,
ten months and one day.
This interesting child has for several months,
been gradually sinking into the grave under con-
sumption, but she bore her severe and protracted
Affections with foritude and resignation which
were the wonder and admiration of all who wit
messed them. She evinced no fear of death, but
often expressed desire to die and be at rest
''Ieaves have their time TO fall
And flowers TO fade at the north winds breath,
And stars TO Sc; but all
Thou hast all seasons for thine own, o death!'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-08-12
From the Pacific.


OBITuARY.-Died in San Francisco, California.
on Tuesday morning, The 22d of June last. JOHN
HENRY, infant son of H. L and Susan W. Ford
Also. on The evening of the same day. Mrs. ST.
SAN W.. wife Of Mr. Henry L. Ford. aged %
wears. Ms Ford was the eldest daughter of Gen.
John Wilson, of San Francisco.
Thus the mother and the child lie composed TO-
grther in death, having breathod their last within
twelve hours Of each other. We know not how
TO speak of the affecting circumstances of this be-
renvemcnt In the morning of life. mother has
been called to follow her newborn infant into the
spirit land. leaving n widowed husband. whose
home she had made happy but for one short vear;
and leaving father and mother. brothers and sisters
| to mourn her loss. Viewed in the light OF this
world. the event is one of unmitigated sorrow.
But there is another and truer view. Those
who had the privilege of witnessing the closing
scenes of that young wife and mother can testify
| 10 the entire Calmness and cOmDoSure with which
she took her leave Of the world-a calmness and
comnosure which was the result Of faith in her
Lord and Saviour. Throughout the whole of the
day on which she died. a day Of extreme suffer-
ing she had the most Perfeet posscssion Of her mem
tai mowers. and well asss'rcd That her end was near.
with all the powers Of her Tnind. she resigned her
self 10 the will of God, with hut one lingering wish
unqualified earth, and that was 10 see her hus-
hand once more. who had not arrived from his es-
tate on the upper Sacramento.
She had for several years been professor Of re-
ligion and the comforts of the gospel, which had
been precious to her in life, proved sure reliance
in death.
Her latest Joy and comfort, amid pain and suf-
fering, were in listening 10 the reading Of the
Scriptures, and joining in prayer and nraise. With
composure If mind she took leave OF all her friends
leaving some appropriate message for each. When
this was done, she seemed TO look only above
whittier her little infant had gone before her.
The scene closed with the closing day, and "they
who were lovely and pleasant in their lives, il
death were not divided"
/ "Our days without number swiftly and still,
Fly as shadow gldes over the hill;
We all like leaf haste to decay
Brief and uncertain, life passes away"
In this District, on the I'd instant, DINocBAov
after long ard violent struggle
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-08-12

1T is proper to state that Mr.. Robinson was not
a candidate, the Wings voting for him without his
where he resides, he refused TO let his name 20
upon the poll books.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-08-12

I@See card of Packet Clendenin, she
having changed her day. Mr.. scudder, her
polite clerk, always furnishes US with late
papers.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-08-12
MARRIED.


In this city on Saturday last, at the residence of
Philip Baier, nv Rev. c. D. Simpson, Mr.. MARTIN
HUBER and Miss PAULINE GANTTER, all of this
Mace
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-08-12

yJ-We are indebted TO our friends of the
popular packet Martha Je~ett for papers.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-08-12
GRAND PROCESSION

Headed by two monster Elephants Hannibal ant
Kaaoo- Ala, each beautifully caparisoned with
magnificent East Indian Hoodah, made exp.essl.
for the conveyance of the colnpany's
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-08-12

lryJOb Work, of Every Description. exc,
optad neatly and promptly, st this Office.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-08-12

On TUESDAY, August 2lth. Open from P. n.
to / p. NJ. cS' Admission 40 cents. Children un-
der 10 years, 20 cents.
The cavalcade will arrive in town on the above
morning, and there will be a
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-08-12
CITY OF GLASGOW.
The Result in Howard.

Thursday Morning, August 12, 1852.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-08-12
g. Co.'s "
N ENAGERIES UNITED!

TNHE public are particularly Informed that this
i union consists of the RAYMOND & Co and the
well known VAN AMBURGH s. Co.'s Menageries,
united only for this present season of 1852, there
by making by far the LARGEST collection ever con-
ccntrated in one exhibition, consisting of over 100
liriag ,riM animals. to be exhibited under Spa
cious Pavilion, SOC feet in length by 100 IN depth,
for ONE price of admission.
DOUBLE PERFORMANCE
at each exhibition in four immense performing
dens; Van Amburgh in Two Of them, and Monsieur
Crawford in the other two.