davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1840-04-11

now just like a colt, and will make his first season at
LOUISVILLE, Mo which has commenced, and will
expire on the Ist of July next: his terms are forty dol
lars the season. payable at tho expiration of the same /;
sixty dollars to insure . mare with foal: one dollar to
the Groom in each case, to be paid when the service il
rendered. Good Pasturage gratis, for mares from q dis
lance, and corn fed at a reasonable price If required
great care will be taken to prevent accidents or e.
capes, but no responsibility for either Any gentleman
who breedI to Cherokee, the present season and fails to
get a colt, will have the Liberty Of breeding gratis the
ensuing year.
Cherokee's reputation is SO web established, and dis
character so generally known, that it is almost useless
to say any thing about the purity Of his blood, or the per.
Torrance of his colts; but as there may be persons who
have not noticed his pedigree. it will only be necessary
to say that he was sired by old Sir Archie, his dam young
Ro1anna, by old HePhestion. Cherokee is q beautiful
mahogany bay, full sixteen hands high: in point of form
sum"d that persons who intend breeding to him will ex-
anime for themselves, it is unnecessary to give any
further description. For the performance Of his colts,
tho subscriber would beg leave 10 refer gentlemen TO
The American Turf Register, or the Spirit of the Times
where it will DO seen that his colts won almost evory
important race in KY, in the year 1856, to wit: the four
mile day at Lexington, the three mile day at Louisville.
and three mile day at Richmond, reside many other
mile and two mile heats.
Cherokee stood for many years in the vicinity Of Lsr-
ington Ky, and was purchased in 1886, by a company
who removed hin to Grsensbsrg. in the southern part
Of the state, where he remained until brought by the
subscriber to Missouri. The colts which he got while
standing at Grsensburg, were considered superior 20 any
that were ever dropped in that country: they ~on all
their engagements last fall, and received many premi-
ums. which were awarded by the different agricultural
societies Of that country.
march 81, 1910. JOHN d.. CASEY
, 1840-04-11
FRESH DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

/ UST Received at the Drug Store, in Bow
llng-Green, a good supply of drugs, med
iclnes. paints. oils and dystuffs, fancy articles
&c. &c. Also a small quantity of garden
seeds. The subscribers are thankful for the
liberal patronage they rave received. and
respectfully solicit a continuance Of the
same.
T. S. WATERS g. BRO.
April 4, If.
, 1840-04-11

A tall Jonathan from Vermont, was
patrc.ing the streets Of Boston. n short time
since, with a sheet of gingerbread under his
arms, and gazing at the signs, when one.
which was labelled "Gencral Finding Store
attracted his attention. He entered, chew
ing at his gingerbread. and after a servere
effort at swallowing, like a hen eating dough.
he exclaimed--"I swow. yOu must be darn'd
lucky chaps to fad I'LL these here things-l
'spose you ha'nt found my umbrella nor
nothin,' are you!,,
, 1840-04-11
The Virginia Horse
Shandy

WILL stand the present season. one half OF his
w time at my stable, near Sugar Creek, one halt
mile of The New London and louisiana road; eight
miles west of tho latter, and sir miles east of Frankford:
the other half, at Dabney Jones' ESQ, on Spencer Creek,
i've miles east Of New London. and will be lot 10 mare.
at : the season, payable the 2jth OF December nett
s. the single leap, payable at the time Of service:
and ten dollars for insurance: payable as SION as the
mare is known to be in foal or transferred. Any
person putting 5 mares, will be charged with 4 only.
Season commenced, and will expire on the 18th day
Of July next. Every possible attention will be paid
10 prevent accidents or escapes, but no responsibility
for any that may happen.
observation-disclosures SLand :. is a beautiful
bay, handsomely marked, black mane, tail and legs,
with a most delightful coat of hair; Of most com
m~anding appearance, great ~strength, beauty, and
action; nine years old this spring, good health, ff
teen hands three inches and a half high, aud IL
thought By the hest judges, that he is not excelled in
point OF anncarance by any horse in Missouri; and
I can SAY, t.tt l think him the surest foal gettcr |
ever kept. Should any mares fail TO prove in foal
that were put last spring, only half price will be char.
ged, in case gentlemen send again. Gentlemen that
put TO Tristan Shady, will recoilect on the 4th day
of July next, is the day ] I'm to pay $40 TO the ow-
ner that produces the finest coait.
PEDIGREE-Trstam Shandy was got by Shak-
spcare, he by Virginian: the favori,c son Of Sir Archie,
and among his most distinguished racers: his dam
was sold in 1929, to Livingston, Of New York, for
| SlI00 lis by Mr.. Herbert Hills bay horse Shenan.
doah-one Of the first sons Of the celebrated race
horse Potomac he was out of a bay mare BY the i'm.
ported horse Febrfuge-her dam by imported Grey
Diomed-her grand dunn by Wild Air-g. &. dan
by Flimnap-her g. e. G. dam by Old Valiant. Iris
tam's dam by old Madison-he BY old DinDed-Ma,
dison's dam Priestiy, by Chanticlcer', dam. Camilla,
by Wild Air, Tr.tam', dam Nancy Fleming, by Bel.
lair--he by old Medley, dam Selma, by Yorriok.
Gentlemen will see by referring to the Turf Register
that the Bellair stock stood in greater estimation in
Virginia, and the south, than any other horses either
for the tuIf, or saddle. Tristan Shaudy, made n We.
" good season the last sPring-his colts will show
for themselves this spring. | will give SEQ to the
owner that shows the finest coalt, and $40 20 the
next best. to he showed on the 4th day Of July, 134l
and to be lei ID good judges.
ml4-all HENRY EARLY.
, 1840-04-11
.&5OO!!

ANY gentleman wishing 10 bet FIVE
IA HUNDRED DOLLARS, that WILLIAM
HENRY HARRISON, miH be elected President
of the United States in 1910, and that Mar
tin Van Buren, will not be reelected Presi-
dent of the United States in 1910. can be
accommodated by calling at the office Of the
" Salt River Journal"
all If A DEMOCRAT.
, 1840-04-11

CALrFoRYIA.-We have, more than once,
called the attention of our readers TO the
Importance Of purchase by our government
Of tie territory of California, and every day
brings fresh evidence that it was the duty OF
Congress to take the subject into serious
consideration. The following remarks on
this subject we find in a~letter from ga New
York merchant" to the Boston Courier.
The merchants of Boston are well aware
of the importance and extent of the trade
carried on with California now-so are the
merchants of New York, and both cities
know very well, that il the ownership was
vested in the United States, and an oppor-
tunity given to Yankees to ~emigrate TO the
peninsula, and settle there, that trade which
is now so important. and the articles which
we import, being all necessaries with which
we could but lily dispense, would thereby
b. increased very considerably. venture
here 10 insert that the situation of that pen.
insula renders it the only territory which the
United States should now or ever add to her
present possessions-that it would be a Sc
rious and fatal error in this Government to
permit either England or France to get the
advance Of her movements, SO as to hold the
refusal of that territory at their pleasure
that afording the safest harborage on the
Pacific, we should not be unmindful Of the
prospect when settlers shall 60 beyond the
Rocky Mountains to found another Western
Empire, and if any should tell us in oppo
si,ion to this perspective policy, tina, the
day is very distant. we should point them t
the country west of the Alleganies, that IL
1875 contained $4,000 inhabitants, and il
,hirty.fve years after that date numbered 8,
$4,000. Looking therefore, to the perio'
which this country will have to stretch tn
folds OF the stripes to another territory, nov
the u~npeopled, but richly endowed Oregon
, 1840-04-11

Dors.-Always mind your dots in writing.
A Maine Congressman on arriving at Wash,
ington. wrote to his wife that he had formed
n connection with a very agreeable Ness,
and expected to spend The winter very pleas,
an!ly." Unfortunately, and greatly TO the
surprise and modification of his good lady, he
Inadvertently dotted the e 10 the word mess.
IN. O. Sun.
, 1840-04-11
LIST OF LETTERS.

EMAlNlNG in the Post Office at Bow.
AZ ling-Green Mo-, on the 3lst day Of
March 1910, and which if not taken out
within three months will be sent to the Gen.
Ieral Post Office as dead letters.
Allen Davis w. Laughlin John NJ.
Atkinson Charles w. Line Edmund Q
Barbee Braxton B. Lindsey John
Boyd Abner M'Reynolds VIM.
Banks Henry 2 Merriwether w. G.
Biggs William MClanahan John A.
Branstutter Finley Moser George
Butord Mrs. C. J.. Nally Aaron ID.
Brown George w. Nally William
Cole Elijah Parsons d. C. M. 2
Clark John Parsons Nathaniel
of the county cour, Pike Co. Mo-, 9
Crockett William Rev.. Porter Henry Ii.
Doake John Roundtree Joseph
Ferguson A.. p. Roihwe,l Mrs Harriet
Fletcher Patterson Shepherd DR.. John
John Smith John
Hawkins J. r. Summers Robert
Hudson Mrs. Judeth Snedigar Robert
Hardin Samuel Stark d. F.
Jones Jas. Maj. Smith Mn. c.
Thos. 2. Tomb David l..
Johnson Benjamin Turpin Mss Elizabeth
Jennings Overton Thos. H. tYhit!edge
William Stephen Walker W. NJ.
April lst 1910. j. A. RoBBrSs p. VI.
, 1840-04-11

The editor OF the Richmond Enquirer says
he is a candidate for nothing. Prentice, OF
the Louisville Journal, thinks he will be
elected to it.
, 1840-04-11

LIST OF LETTERS.
% OBTAINING in the Post OiIice at Frank
"a ford Mo-, on the Cd April 1870.
If not taken out within three months will
be sent to the General Post Office IS dead
letters. viz.
Addams George w. Jones Sandy +.
Brown Jas. d. Heath Jetson NJ.
Downing c. w. Ma,son Enoch
Ellison Charles Pearce George w.
ADAM MAsE, p. NJ.
Fronkfort No. Aprli 81 1910.
, 1840-04-11

tHtl't years I.sL-lp'-.
ANrw EEFvB.ic-A movement. which
does not surprise US.haS. We see, taken place
in MEXICO. The federali.ts ~occrpyia. the
north eastern States of that country, who
lre By far the most enlightened and patriotic
portion Of The populaiion.-'aving become
tired Of the Ill saccess, which MS baflcd MI
their schemes and laborS 10 rcgcnerale tina:
republic. have finally come To the %conc.u-
sion lat they viii separate therefrosn and
organize 4 now and indrDcudcn. Government.
Those of them, who have recently been in
arms against the Gesp1;iSm established in the
Capital and lie inferior States. mel in con
~ventioH at Laredo. On the RiD Grande. and
formally declared their independence OF
Mexico. The territory compri-od IN this
new Republic embraces Tamau'ipas, as far
east as tie Nueces, Co!Iahuila, New Leon.
Zacatecas, Durango, chihuahua and New
Mexico.
The name assigned TO the new empire is
the itEPUnLIc OF Rio GRASpE; and i. has
been organized by the election of 4 Presi-
dent. Secretaries, COMMANDMENT Chief and
Councillors.
From the Texas STIR, we learn that the
projectors of this republic are invoking aid
from TeyGs and the United States; that they
intend 10 scque,fer church property and
offer land bouniics 10 Immigrants, with g.eI,
libera.ity.
The present scat Of government: is Gler-
zero. on the Rio Grande, where there is 4
printing press.
The central troops were in pursuit Of the
flying fcderalists. We look upon tbs move
ment with a great deal of interest. Ii Is
possible that the government NAV he strong
enough to put it down; but not if aid should
be afforded to the Federalisls from Texas or
the United States.
We have never doubted that a junction.
between Texas and the North Eastern States
of Mexico might be effected, with great ben
eft to both parties. And such. it appears to
US, will be the final result of all the discon-
tented movements that agitate the latter
The organization of the Republic Of Rio
Grande may contribute 10 this end.
The following extract Of 4 letter from
Gen. Fisher Of Houston, takes afview of
these movements, which IS worthy Of atten-
ton. sShould they fail in their fundertak-
ing in central Mexico, they will retreat from
before the Central forces, and penetrate into
our country for protection. for which they
are anxiously looking, IN which case we can
not remain neutral, but must place ourselves
upon the defensive, by opposing force against
force; and although they may enter our ter
ritory hamless, nevertheless, would this in
spire sufficient condolences, and should the
Central forces. commanded by a chieftain Of
honor and military and renown, as Gen.
Aris,a is among the Mexicans, not TO be in
toxicated with the faint hope of not only
dispensing the Independents of Rio Grande,
but even of r~e-conquering Texas9--and sup
posing the occurrences should take place,
would not in all probability the Trojans and
Tyrians make a common cause against us
and is it not incumbent upon all citizens o
Texas to be on the alert, and ready at a mo
ment's warning to take the feld.-St. Loui3
Gazette.
The editor OF the Richmond Enquirer say
ibo &c , candidate for 1ofb;np. Prentice. O
, 1840-04-11

raj post Ufflce as dead letters.
Andfew Malone Daniel Clary
rhos. ID. Patton Elias Williams
james Grimes Charles c. Wren
Forgay & Melon, Matthew Smith
K. L. Lindsay George Dyer
Andrew Forgay Charles w. Atkinson
John South Elijah Purdam
Jno. w. Wigginton Sarnl. p. Aldridge
Jos. A. Wigginton ID. G. NJ. Parsons 5
April 18th. A. ODEN. Z. Nj.
, 1840-04-11
BARGAINS!
Bargains! J!

I still have on hand the following goods, which I am
determined to sell at cost, for cash. Persons will
lose great bargains by not calling immediately, as !
have determined to sell.
, 1840-04-11

April Att.
, 1840-04-11

LIST OF LETTERS.
% OBTAINING in the Post Oiice nj Ash
"a lev. Mo-, which if not taken ou, by the
3Oth day uf June, will be sent to the gene
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-07
FRENCH DIvAN. 0. CAFE RESTAURANT.


lCensr Of Chambeys.. Brosdyay, Hpostshs Hl7er,onl
thanks TO Of New York, fer their liberal pa
trou age support whilst hs has had Of being
their caterer; support highly haerng to
him pense and duy with
the daily OF customers In accordance with these
view he engaged lin addition to the brilliant perDrmr
the forte and the French fageoete player
the Of fair and besst vocalist Of
ability the eud that the votaries OF the lovers Of
good cheer whist decoss and elegant
have the and the Apostle melted to the utmost
Of peasursbie sensations, ID ssnng to the delicious
~sngs Of syren and the sweet soft s.unds Of
the less agreeable being without cost Additonaprsse
with the ehos fish, poultry and delicacy and
gourn pant f the culinary preparation of which
under the surveillance and direction OF OF the best es
sinners the city centaips.
The pa,sseis shall be attended to With the utmost nicely
yropvee Beef steaks, tender loas veal outlets,
mutton chops, served up CONNIE ~ fd,S.
Amongst other bonnie bouCkts be mentioned Welsh
with peculiar -ich and
GRuYKEE CHEESE accompanied. required, by Of the
sparkling Ale, London Stout the city boast
The wires qusrs syrdps cords kc Of the very best
quality selected with taste and and anal gamatd and
esorphossd to order into kind f,ncy draugh
rt2ht Whskey Punches and Eslean Cobblers down
style. Chess, back ANN on aud douinoes
In wsrd effort shalt be spared only svstar
the reputation Of this fyors resort and where
necessary. add Every thing 10 furnished at the mos,
bic charges and ys.fs waited BY respectful and
attentive -er,asts.
Soups Of every kina. ni2 ln'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-07
THE SILESIAN POLISH.

IN ~.s nng above vausb. article those
With its properties, IL be necessary t. state that
Is recommended without parallel As sinyls trial "
oay TO satisfy OF it, utility, deemed
sdpsbe poreh,r e,amits 'or himself form his
Judgment, Try N AND be conNi ucej.
challenger equal in I'll the essential properties Of
pid s,d besutifI folisb for SILVER Silver Brass
Also Polish for the Vanish OF Carl ges and Cabinet
Furniture generally IL superior to article
Lar etioBs fsr using accom- sny "a :h rarer.
IL, sesisn Polish an article prepared and sold ~ Rufus
Peters Co.. No. s. Court sBdt street cts Of New York FOR
the s-d purpose q polishing silver ware German s,er
every arc, s furniture which requires bne polish and do
To- say consider the slsssn Polish superior 20
any other article In prodseog rapid aud beautiful
polish with ss sbou AMI time and last though not least
cheap and easy Of apijeaflon
New York, eth October. $50: .-.,...,.
ir0ph'''' WI e. OGpuhZENs w"
Proprietor Am,..sp n H9,,l. si,y, q Ness York
Preprietors Of Cay Hotel. City u New Yort.
This may certify that have made Of e si.ssn POI
ish prepared BY Rufus Peter. Co, No. s. oartlasd st
equal TO the upon the wrapper Of each
paper aud article fer daily table cutlery be
lie 1s es t. & s s.
Belts CIRCUIT,
frop<ietors Ilpten Hotel Albany
LEVI yuDsON,
Proprietor Franklin House, Albany.
ssCour,lspdi street, New York,
And at retail By most OF the dr,> this city, and
throughout the United states. M sn'
81 600 DIR rohIT niv EssSes,.r .,s
for delicate private dsesses-genersy
in less IN a. hours Agents III Broadwsyj ss Chatham
eornr Walker; sisth Arenue 81 Canal street Price ST.
H2smus'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-07
(sa|as:IU3;}

Iey ssd speedy ard plesssn. in
action yerrmus the least possible tive generally
in fs~ without endsnzerng the health
OF the peieut withoat ef detection They
entirely vegetable and eoutsn dangerous desttrous
drug.
The Doctor spprsss strangers that lie has received rgu
lar medical education, aud has had ersnsvs practice pr
diseases has been suecessf1 H. their
that - safely warrant cure IN all eases.
He consucs every DAY at his ofee No. Ann street
al so'clock !, the evening.
Private sHranes through the enry with lamp the eIee
door ia tn. evening js7 ~
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-07

(Cory right securely
A PROPHECY Ten y.ays J,' III, ii,s no r.rr viz
fa~,, fkos thes, rhict ei,anss and purOy:
The BRANDRETH PLLs cleanse and purify, and cannot
srr, S.as or ssy n ,Ssr eject, They
b,oa the disease th. foul huors in the BODY which ult
na,.y become % great quantity that .p9pleiy
Ssine tie BODY with Brsndrsth's Pills 3 sdopted,
proved beyond doubt that this celebrated medicine and III.
body naturally adapted for the sef by then AID
e whole mass u The hed, aud Tie solids er not
evacuated altered and completely rer,nsd and
50 simple az to ti,, ever FAY s.,s and pls,ssre
the noe, rvctsrs diseases b. the Of these Pl alone II
10 well n the disease By Let the sct
20 with any pain, whether Of internal ttterns origin give
y for further persuasion serw be sure TO Goa
su. until perfect cure b effected which will be generally
Brsndrths Pills are lees than prevention Of DIS
When feel aa pain the head back s,dew.ay on
81 Isd srsrion .a.n We ought 70 ts so,s q s,e
possible FOR b, the body without the presence Of
huor- which produce az and sny ~ heir BENG iore's
p, 10 Drues,s ysr Brsaav PiL,. The srs. v.shens
The scsy HsS The last psreis.. PA sabd
yeiy syajis proc. ens ne e GEM.
d,rrosoonsd cNc.s which exclusive
the agents duly sppoin by ard ~bo ssd regular srrt
"a me ~ tIes esrtt p,s every is Cnted af,s.
Thos, purchasing ~ wno'.rsl. ust remember that AZ my
traveller, hav. pcs.r q prs-ed to be
set sstoT Sr =. CIV, rs FRiScrII ovFrcE.
s- powsry sr5 Hulson and Us Second at, also
osc.' tsp exclusively for the sci, .. G nsa'eoe
CHERRY's AsTRIS0ENT FILLS The eniy rsd,ei
y cur. alter the failure q Copnys, cutsbs Isiectcn.
Esaoshed I,s oyssr ~ ~ -ns.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-07
EATIsE ON THE
H j M A N HAIR.

Wy-Br A. GNAspJxAs No. Barclay street, the only in
dvidusl who has devoted himself praete.iy and excia
mvey study of the human har the causes OF bald
ness, gray hair, he.
your hair falling Oft Is growing gray1 Does en-
gender a powdery sediment called dandruhl Are you
troubled with scad head Sci ith rerotrtse
hdrotrsse7 Would you have hns liberal had u hair
vice gratuously offered TO yoa OarndJeans New Irea.
tiss the Hair which you can obtain at No Barclay
II is TO the judgement of the whole world that Grand
Jean submits the Of his compassionate is 10 the sci
entfc portion Of the public of New York. that he will
prove he has already DONE that before has
preparation been capable of producing e
fct rapid so satisfactory as Grandjeans Medichai
the gro With of gray hair-by using it constantly, the
hair Is prevented from falling Off and will grow again
thick strong and brilliant The famous or Che
iaton to the animal greese employ ed in this admiral com
position, Book ii, page ala" Considered physiology
ensarng to the organs the OF their tempe
nature, while il dimnishes their nervous sensibiiy
and eminenty assists nutrition; wherefore, persons
who have the misfortune to lose their HAIR or 10
have turn GRAr, and subject 10 DAspsiFf VIII ma
consolation in the important discovery oil remedy ana
preventive which viii entirely do with the various
els and Pom sdes assuming thousond forms and names
T rai kndof Competition could that be, i"oeHfta oy per
rn mot faay ucA he sudy of skin the head The
Hice OF the above observ stiens be apparent to all
thousands of persons who have tried the virtue OIL the
any Oils Balms and Pomades without ana nave
AN affirm TO the prompt fuhment OF the authors promises
Nused according TO the directions
HERE is NO HUMPUG; read what Grandjean him
self says in his pamphlet page l0)"H resains for
BY proper and treatments has po~er IS hsi
senseless qaaek could alone assert the contrary
The public informed that the only genuine Medicinal
Composition for preventing the loss of harfor prevent
ne its becoming gray-and radically curing Disease OF
he scalP-a composition recommended by al PHI scians
who havs analzed it. is to be obtained ofthe proprietor
n b Each Bottle will have I" Grandean's Composition
for the Hair" stamped in the glass; accompanied with
book having the prepretor's written gnature-he only
method to detect the many countsrfes in circulation
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-07
BEDSTEADS.
IyILLSS PATENT PREMIUM BEDSTEADs, Cor

WILhss PATEINT, PREMIUM BE !, IT. e,
american Institute in 1882 Warehouse II GOLD STREET
having corsrleted turing tn.
e. p ove9 t asS IL a M
:nS : S ' s% of
Such the facility with which these heds,esds be p.t
while The simplicity q .oa;,IS:ios is.sE ss,asS:9
IF Hotel Kssps5s and southern Msssh IT.
The largest stock in the city aud efct saving Of from 20 to
~p'' ''A' j. DOUGLAS, Agent.
New York. Oct al. $780, ns SIN dy&wy'
EEMAE Ls
deSce to satisfy her that many Of The eomlai is to whien s
to s Sas Of
s sss He s
he life Of every female depeas Deiie.ey sd prog,sy
sSs; ssa.:s
adysr.i9s he suse, female Ia. doubt,
f r. f. Ts
e., :; ..s.
snS fs%ss Madame S IL
we'll from her psre With peculiar SssC
a'S
ss 3
I .z TA S of 6 s91sss y
eos,srsnt .tS d;po. IONS. win Is nsn: every
sfs.ss faS
ssfG arising
rs%c 'ss'i BY f the female q, Mon'h Pi &C.
. s ar. as I ssd 10.
and e sS rh.Ss s
each nj MiApaaf REsT IL PRINCIPAL OFFICE,
an. s'r ."s e. her Sss: SG
d. I'm dSw