davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-26
Negroos-Com2laiats Remedy.

sz,sy-1.z..Z''7s,-- r.z7-s---r,,----s=
Tegroos-Complaints-ghe Remedy.
The JIonnbal Cour;sr ha a Tcry excel
lent article on the subject orthc "comp,a;uts
Of the people in reference to slaves. 1t
says:
Mass mac.irg, Of The citizens of cer-
tain portions Ct the State. have been c-nven-
od--eloquent and intelligent gentlemen,
have discoursed upon the subject, and the
combined wisdom rf the people hes been
called into requisition, in order 10 discover
the cause and suggest = remedy for the in
crcasing evil. And although they have done
much in Tie way Of preamb.cs and resolu-
tions, Jet, we submit that ticy have not
strucl; at the roo. Of the evil Of which the
people complain, ror have they, as yet,
suggested any proper onj adequate remedy
. 10 corrcctit.
In mo-. instances tla attention q ;h5
people las been directed IL t.a. ever Gtri.-
ful source o. excitement, .IjgIHiog m. and
as the con.omp,.lla rar,.zan7 If this con
tsnn4ibI, i,,, -, 10 he fa.,a4 chiefly IN ,r.a
free States, trs bl.,ao oe a,I ON. evil. has.
naturally, been cast upon tAe shoulders Ct
our free States ne:ehbors. That there are
10 be found in Illinois, f.,r reckless, IL
princip,ej men who would gi.j.y se.ze ey-
cry opportunity 10 sir TIP tie @, -aaut5 Ct
dis-,ui,n a.i 3:-card between tie free an.
slave States, We uuhcsitatin,I~ admit. g.
VIC confidently assert that there i lar.s
majority. comprised Of the respectable c.u-
zcns Of Illinois, who are firm friends of the
Union and the Compromise. and who would
promptly give their contenancr and sup
port in order 10 see its provisions carried
into execution. And whilst we hayo the
power in our own hands % inGict conjign
punishment upon the unpr;ncipIe1, and to
neUtra.izs their internal macL;nationz. it is
wrong, that our pres and our people should
utter nothing but dcnauciations against The
,cio'e people Of the free s.ates.
We believe thar VIC owe but ntle Q. the
evil o., ,y,;c, ,.o ooor,,,o.o.,t,,r,rs,.' ,r
,...,.,,,,. .l.,...-, . '''.,'' '' ,'''-' '' ~
c'"''".' -Ao'','.''.'>'z "''' arc 'o '- ','."d
af,a. n,r,,.r,,,, 49,, l. Wv.
"t' ~ 5'$'7ia W'E aaSSsS- aai,,.f If.
Psa'.'i M. the l".'.-a OF a .vie.t .,7sa-
Jtci' ~ e mus Tor tie 7.":e 0, the
eyl. oI vine" we complain amongst ous-
selves ana see j iat.hl"' execution 0. the
laws oi orr St"'e' would MOI REDRESS many
OF our grievances Il not. ie. us have "o-
d'noH"t legislation ,"", "... ''.so,"""y Sc
cure us IN the enjoyment" ."" 7. ?'f'E'
One o. the most trnltIn. sources '- the
discomfort and loeihe'ency @, our save -
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-26
@EadEsIey EGoU5@z

EAEEEEE, MO-
TyNHE undersigned has opened public House N
/ Favette, No, on the SOUTHEAST Corner OF
TIE Public Square, in the buildings recently occu-
pied by w F. Birch Esq, as a residence, where
Boarders and Travellers shall receive
Every Necessary Attention
In connexion with this House entire new Sta-
bling and Carriage House has been built which
will be attended by the most careful and expert
enccd hosters, and conveyances will be furnished
10 any Of the ncighboriug places.
JAMES y. SHIRLEY.
Tavettc. Jan. 10 1854.
~ Brlnswic;er and Huntsville Recorder in
scrt six weeks.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-26

CANVASS OPEHED.-The st. Louis De-
mocrat says the meeting of the democracy
on the 9th was large and enthusiastic, and
the Campaign of 1854 opened gloriously."
Look ont for the termination
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-26
S M [ T HIS II o T Z l.,
GLASGOW. MO,

IN The undersigned has opened a laago
A;I and commodious Hotel between Second and
Third, and Market and Howard streets, in this
city. His house is new and fitted up in the very
best Style and has ample facilities for first class
hotel. He has spared no pains in making hisrooms
elegant and comfortable. His table will at all
times be furnished in manner to CRAFTY the ut
most reasonable wishes of his guests. The situa-
ton of his house Is one Of the most pleasant and
healthy in this city.
There is a good livery stable close at hand,
where stock will be well attended to. The pub
lie are respectfully invited TO give him call,
April7 VIM. n. SMITH.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-26

Mr.. Jno. Thompson Of Monroe county,
was killed few days since by his horses
running of. lie was thrown down and
caught between the wagon and the fence,
and crushed to death.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-26
Women Lecturers.

Mrs. Francis D. Gage, very talented
lady of st. Louis, is about delivering a
course of lectures at Alton and other pla-
ces. Her subject is the elevation of Wo.
men," Mrs. G. has been a regular contrib
utor of the Republican for some time, and
is woman Of undoubted genius. We etrust
she will visit this section and lecture.
E~A portion ofthe people of Greene and
Of several OF the adjoining counties are
already moving in the matter Of bringing be,
fore the next Legislature projects for the
formation Of two new counties in the south,
west ore 10 he formed Of territory tal5er
from the south side Of Greene and lne nortl
side Of T;noy, and the other from terr;tor,
taken from the cas-, side Of Greene, tie ives
side pfWrigLt and The northwest corner o
Ozark. Each of these would contain owe
800 square miles, leaving 10 both Green
and Taney over $50 square miles an
Wright and Ozark still larger, and wthou
doing injury or disturbing the county scat
of the aforesaid counties.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-26
The College.

A Mass Meeting of the citizens of How
ard county will be held in the Court Hodse
in Fayette, on the First Monday in Febru-
ary, or the subject Of the proposed College
Every friend Of Education, and the enter
prise, is invited and expected to be present.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-26

EJOur citizens have secured an abun.
dance of excellent Ice. -.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-26
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
Horses, Buggies, Carriages, sc.

N THE undersigned having pur-osy-7r7 r .
80 chased the Livery Stable Of Mess. E5sslsf,5-
EMERSON & HANDLEY. beg leave TO announce to
their friends and the public, that they will be at
all times prepared TO accommodate the travelling
public, Q; pleasure parties, with good
Saddle Horses, Buggies and Carriages.
In addition to the stock purchased with the stable
we have made additions. both Of horses and car
riages. and viii be continually adding, our Gus
tom may demand, and will stand ready at all times
TO accommodate such as may give us a call, as well
If not better than has been customary, and at pri
ces which shall be satisfactory.
rP A good hearse aud careful driver. together
with carriages at all times ready for funeral occa,
siOns.
r7y Horses kept by the day, week, or month.
f.. FISHER.
a. 4. PUGH.
! Glasgow, March 10, 1S53-ly
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-26
The Whig Party.


other Wings like him, } for the alleged Of
fence of Freesoi'i30', is secuted and Kissed,
~, I,+o oI,,,,. on NJ 7Tirrn- b,s called
or, the Iyb;o sentiment Of the State and in
thunder tones j. has hushcd the oFracsoilo
SANDER Of Iibcrtioe tongues in the Whir
ranks. The name Of Col. Woodson. Of In
dopendence, was attempted to be used by
the demapogues who started the cIamor Of
"FreosoiI, aaainst Mr.. Miller. Br. read
how the Messenger, the Wing paper at Col.
Woodson's town. meets the foolish cry:-
rIntelligenccr.
.Iroy Jor, e Nr,1rrR.-.Tho nan,o IF
the Hon. Jobo G.. Miller Is heinz n,oo,cd
moi only. as y candidate for Concress il This
district luf - y suitable ncrs,n for Senator
in Conoross in Gen. Afoh;son's place. On
u,:s ~,;rt ,,o Lo,a ro,b;ro, n c,n,ooI a.
,,,ora,, mn h.. ,ar,cn M rarf IN the con.
,ro,."rs,. tor .h,,,,a ,rrext leo; Stature he
Ivl;. - c,.,I 900, .I,o4 :, Ill rr,o..
s,ro ,so1oss WI ,ssts sro ;rtro1,cod
,,o oro f,r NJ ,1;I1o~ =, ,.of,ronoo - 49,.
a 49,. Co.. IT..,oe. g -
lent, influence, and takes care % look after
the interests and wants CT Missouri. This
is more d'an we can say for all Ct or Rep
resen'ctiycs in Congress. As to the quos-
ton Ct Freesoilism, if ever introduced and
made test in cur party, farewell 10 Wing
triumphs in the future. There are Wings
in this State, whose .ears Of a"t'roesoil
faint are so great that they will not give an
honest opinion on the subject Of Slavery, or
of the powers OF Congress on taa. yeNed
quesion-yctif if one dare TO do this-al-
ihough !,c may be a stakeholder al the time.
,oiscl nm :, = s,,v, ct,to and +bo+ ~, oL
.. ~ =. ,, 49,, ..,.: .,.'., ,.. 49,,
"c' oPi"lyl' '.' Tue co''S'Iue'''" o' cause
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-26
UNION HOUSE.

BL0OMINGT TON MISSOURI
BY Z. B. MENEFEE.
T1HE subscriber having taken the commodious
4 brick house, east side Of the Public Square,
formerly kept by Mrs. Sharp, and had the same
thoroughly over-hauled and re-furnished, will
spare no pains in rendering all comfortable who
NAV favor her with q call.
Dec. 1-6m" Z. +. MENEFEE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-26
DENTAL SUR cry
Goods for GentlcIncns' wear.

WE ose9G G nyc 6c hs Of qsnfn Fa6tR c66 i5 Es"s di
cassmeres, all colors; superb satin and figured silk
vestings; blanket cloths, beavers, Jerseys, pilot
cloths, tweeds, satinets, &c., &C; with all des-
crptions Of trimmings Of the best quality for sale
low nv BOON, DuNCAN & 5hiIH'
Fayettc, November II, 1858.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-26
e.. IA. BUHCKHARDT,
Fsr. T., EH. GRAVES.

offers his professional SER
III ices TO the citizens OF Glasgow and its vi
-cinity.
ESsF OGice with DR.. Vaughan.
GLASGOW, Sept I, 1SJ3-tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-26
railEinery and NfantuaInaking.

"a aLNtMCTy aIlNI 4fAtITAK utfEAIttEAAAEbs
n, MRS HOLMAN having Just returned
isSsfsom st. Louis with the latest Fashions, bon
tsgssnets, trimmings, &C., respectfully solicits
the patronage Of The ladies OF this place and vi
cRi,y. .as.ry.....f,
All orders executed at The shortest notice in the
atest style Of fashions.
l15- Call at her residence on Third street, op,
posile the Presbyterian Church. CtNov3
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-07
A New Map of the United
States.

Colton's Map Of the United States, just
published, is by all odds the best of which
we have any knowledge. 1t gives every
county and ioicn in the Uuion, ON scale
sufficiently large for all practical purposes.
The only difficulty we can see is, that be-
fore anybody can get toeraLy acquainted
with it, the Union will be enlarged by an
nexa,ion far beyond the limits of the map.
We observe that Mr.. Cotton has in part an
ticipoted this, by inserting small map oil
North America in one corner Too slow
sr--too slow. Put in South America, and
the Sandwich Islands, and China, and Japar
and-well, just lay out map of The worlC
to begin with tho whole or none"-ant
reserve considerable space for further "an
nexations." Nobody can tell what funny
things will happen next.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-07
gurfign Nrmg
-Four DAYS Later from Europe.

I'VE" ithhf Rp't u
The Collins steamship Baltic, Capt. Com
stock, arrived at this port about 4 o'clock
this afternoon.
The Baltic left Liverpool at o'clock on
Thursday morning, 23d ult
POLITICAL AND WARLIkE NEWS.
The official final refusal Of the Car Mich
olas, of Russia, was hourly expected. II is
already known that he refuses. When the
official refusal arrives, it will be communca-
ted to both Houses of Parliament, and the
war would be formally proclaimed.
Admiral Sir Charles Nspicr's feet arriv-
ed at Wingo Sound, in the Baltic Sea, on
the 18th ult
The allied fleets remained at Beycos Bay,
but would soon re-enter the Black Sea.
Two Austrian ships had also anchored at
Bcytos.
No engagement is reported in Europe,
either by land or sea.
On the Danube, positions remained I'M
changed.
A report of the capture Of the Russian
treasure convoy had reached Constantine
pie.
Said Effendi had reached Janini. empow
cred to settle the recent Greek insufrect ION
airy difficulties. The instruction is now
over.
There is continued activity manifested in
England in preparing for the war.
The first division of the French troops,
under Gen Canrobert, had sailed from Mar
settles for Turkey.
The French loan had all been taken up.
Baron Manteufiel had made O commanica.
ton TO the Prussian Chamber, strongly in
sisting on Prussian neutrality.
Austria gives no further Indication of hei
colcy. She is still, in appearance, with the
svvsier" i'v"urs.
Up to the 10th Of March. Russia had mol
recognized Sweden's neutrality.
a Paris correspondent says that the Cars
refusal was telegraphed from Berlin ON the
l7th to the French Government. and that
as soon as known, the British minister sent
notification of the fact overland to Sl
Charles Napier.
Sir Charles Napier arrived at Copenhagen
in n steam frigate, on the Doth
The Austeritz, of 100 guns ana three 9th
er French ships, have sailed 10 the Baltic, Il
Join the English fleets.
The prohibition to export gold from Rus
STA is confirmed
Bills on Prussia we're unstable in Lon
don.
Russia continues to urge Prussia to pre-
serve perfect neutrality.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
/ The Times Paris correspondent SAYS tina
5000 British troops were to pass ihroug
rance TO embark at roulon or Marscilles
and that the first detachment was expccte
IN Paris in a week or ten days
Lord Raglan was expected n Paris abou
the LIST of April.
The publication Of the secret corrcspon
dence had increased the good feeling j
France towards England.
It is stated by despatch fr1n Berlin {
the 10TH that the Gar had rep ed, " Tn
proposal Of the Western Powers does nor re-
quire five minutes considerable. IL is re
lused.n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-07

Hon The Worid's peighing is done.-The
extent to which the inventive genius of Mr..
Fairbanks is made serviceable to the business
of the world, is indicated by the following
statement, respecting the Fairbanks Scales,
just published =
"Nearly all the great trunk Railroads Of
the United States, with their branches. num-
berlng over a hundred, are almost exclusively
furnished with these Scales; and it would b.
safe to estimate that more than nineteen
twentieths of all the freight passing over our
Canals ana Railroads, amounting TO millions
of tons annually, is weighed by FAIRBANKs'
Scales. In England, all the grand trunk
Railways are supplied with Fairbanks large
Tack and Depot Scales. They are adjusted
te the English, Spanish, Portuguese, Chinese
and other standards, and are sent in large
quantities to South America, to the East and
West Coasts Of Africa, to the East and West
Indies, to the Sandwich Islands, China, Aus
iralla, and to nearly all parts ofthe world"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-07
New Complication in the
Eastern Question.

FIVE may credit the latest reports from
Europe, the Eastern question has begun to
comphcaic itself anew. Just as ;le belief
had become universal that war and war only
j. to settle the question, comes HE startling
report that new and serious fcgllies have
been started by Turkey The correspon
dent of the London Chronicle S informed
that the Sultan objects TO certain terms said
10 have been imposed upon him by his allies.
as the condition of their assistance. By
these conditions, It is required that lac shah
place his Christian subjects upo1 a perfect
equality Of rights and privilege w.th Bis Ma
hometan. Although the Sultan is dlspo. ed.
and even anxious, to extend the principles
OF civil and religious liberty among the
Christians, there are two reasons why he
cannot comply with the alleged demands OF
the Allies. One Is that the solemn iniunc
tons Of the Koran prohibit so great con-
cession as perfect equality; tie second is
that compliance with them would involve as
iauch Of sacrifice Of his indcnendence as
submsslon TO the demands of Russia. We
have no means OF knowing whether the Al
lies have actually made such n demand, but
il wonld seem that the report ilat such con.
dliions had been imposed upon the Sultan.
had found credence at St. Pctrrsturgh II
Is stated that the Car was eagerly endeav-
oring to turn the supposed fact b bis own
advantage, and had declared tnat Is o. couces-
SION Of so much Importance. If obtained
would reader the protectorate claimed by
Russia over the Christians without any Oh
Jet, and that being the case, he would be
disposed to treat, in common With the great
Powers, for the regulation Of the general Do
stion and rights OF the Christian population
ln the Ottoman Empire"
The crafty Nicholas cares not who de.
siroys the independence OF the Turkish I'm
pre-, provided It be only done. Upon this
subject the London News remarks:
Happily, It Is not too late for The Allies
to deprive Russia Of the opportunity 1t
will be enough for them to recommend to
the Sultan, as matter of expoliency and
sound craftsmanship, to grant 5s many priv
lleges to his Christian subjects as he con-
sstently can. lie must be free 20 act. OF
we shall nlure him in the attempt 10 defend
he Government of Great Britain and France
may safely trust him There is more reliei-
Gus liberty in Turkey than there Is in Rus
sia and the Sultan is, in every respect, a
81 ere liberal and enlightened Sovereign than
the Car The Greek Christians OF Media
YIN and Wallachia, who consider the Rus
slams as heretics, look with no favor upon the
idea OF Russian supremacy over their faith
and the religious pretence of Interference or
the part Of Russia is by this time known Ia
the whole world to have been a false pre-.
tence from the beginning. We expect
therefore, to hear, either that the lies have
made no such imperative stipulation with the
SULTAN, or that having made it, they have
withdrawn Alias.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-07

The .Neio Hampshire Election. The Cen,
cord correspondent of the New York hi
bune says;
"Orders have been received here to haze
the true state OF the election denied stouty
until the meeting of the Legislature in tae
moan time Pierce's confidential friends say
that The Nebraska Bill shall be passed before
that time. Then they think they may tum
round aud say the thing is done, It can't %
helped, and the only way is to acquesce.' :
This have from -, IA distinguished Dem
ocratl who said II to a friend within an hour.
and acknowledges they have lost The Hous
as things nole stand, and if the Nebraska bill
remains an open question. neither Hbbard
nor any man of similar sentiments could ey-
or receive the barren compliments of a part,
Nomination"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-07
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
Connecticut Redeemed!

Last year the locofocos made complete
sweep in Connecticut, having II majority
in the Senate, and a majority in the House.
On Monday last the people of Connecticut
entirely reversed that verdict. The Wings
have elected Is Senators, the locos 3: three
districts to be heard from. To the House
the Wings and Anti Nebraska men have
elected ia members, the locos "a: 30 tc
come in. No election of Governor by the
people, there being four candidates hig
Temperance (Whig,) Free Soil and Loco
Last year the loco majority varied from 1905
TO 1896 on the State ticket.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-07

.9Pples ,ofhOm SEEDS or Cores A correspon
dent Of the Memphis Wing gives the follow
ing recipe for obtaining apples without seeds
anu ouIes rake the ends OF the limbs of an
apple tree, where they hang low, so as to
reach the ground, dig small hole for each
end under the tree, bend it down and bury it
IN the hole, continuing It down SO that it will
remain. Do this in the winter, or beginning
of spring. The end Of the LIMB thus buried
will take root, and put up sprouts of scions,
which, when they become sufficiently large
to 'set out" dig up at the proper season, and
transplant them in the orchard where YOU
wish them to remain. When they get large
enough to bear, they viii bear apples as a.
bove.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-07


WING SiNs.-1he RsUo,~a lt.9s .7rys
w a tree and easy manner, charges he
Wings with total deprayly, and wonld he
iti readers believe that in Adams fall he
siaand ALL" After general charge of r..
caiiy, it comes to particulars after is
/ fshion;-
It was the wings who delayed the !.
canizaiion OF the House. Wing ofiicls
were the recipients Of al. extra mories grh-
ted-and it was the wing members we
combined with the local cliques and grand
alI tho bank charters asked for
The .4rgus refers to the action of he
Vermont Legislature, last fall The Wigs
voted almost unanimously, at each ballot, oI
toe man best fitted for Speaker that he'll q
seat in the House, viz; Gen. G.. W. Grn.
dey. The .4rgus would have the VIII
members quit good candidate, and Q,
, over 10 a smaller party and vote for an mi
candidate! I he Democrats chose to oui
their candidate and vote with the Free Soil
crs. In 20 dong they elected miserable
Speaker, and thus occasioned one Of tn
chef delays ofthe session.
Wing officials were the rec ipients Of al
the extra monies granted says the .1rgus
The worthy Clerk of the Iouse,a Democrat
received an extra allowance for himsel
ana three assistants A. ]. Rowell, of tn
Senate received an extra allowance to pa
for winters sickness. Was he Win
official 2" Three thousand dellars were ap
/ propriated for a Geological Survey l.
geological survey Z" wing official z" On
I thousand dollars were appropriated for th
construction Of the Bennington Monument
Is the monument wing official 2" Thes
appropriations were all jndicious, but it i
/ folly to charge fault therefor to wings.
II was whg members who combine
with local cliques and granted all the ban
charters asked for" cries the Argus. Tn
Chairman of the Bank. Committee in tn
House was w. II. II. Bingham, the Demo
cratic candidate for Speaker. lie reporte
in favor of all the Bank measures passe
with one exception. lie was supported b.
Gen. Chase, another member of the Commit
tee, and democratic leader Of the House
Messrs. Rice Of Somerset, and Plympton O
Nardsboro, the two prominent democrat
OF The House, and acknowledged leaders il
the party, strongly supported every banl
blll which the House, passed. Thes,
bills for bank charters usually passed b.
ma.orltles varying from forty to eighty. :
Still the -frgHs tells us that they were al
Nhlg measuresw VIII the argus pese
proceed :-Ruiiaad Herald.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-07

FIRE.-On Sunday mo ming, between one
and four o'clock, one of the largest fires &C.
CURED, ever known in Randolph, The dwell.
ing house Of Mr.. Enoch Hebard, his hog
house, horse-barn, wood-shed and courthouse
were entirely consumed by fire. Six hogs,
40 cords OF wood, all Of his wagons, sleighs
and harnesses, some hay and large amount
ofgrain, were also burnt. The buildings were
all connected but the courthouse. The fire
took in the hog-house, which was farthest
from the house, and it was nearly consumed
before il was discovered. The wind was in
the south, and drove the fire directly towards
the other buildings, and as but few neighbors
were present, little effort was made 10 save
anything but the furniture. In this they sue !.
oeeded. Other barns, some 80 rods distant.
also took fire upon the roof, but were saved
by throwing water. The cause of the fire.
we are not able to learn. Mostly insured
Green .usuniain Herald