davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-11

r. Understanding that our contemporary
is a, last so heartily mortified at having
exposed his want Of foresight by publish
ing the Secret ClRcuLARs," we will nol
add to ii by any remarks Of ours. The
Argus is silent on the subject-5ut we hope
the Sentinel, and other country papers, viii
" put their foot in it," after the example OF
our contemporary. We have seen several
OF our opponents, at different times, but
we confess We were never able to discover
that we could make any thing by publish
ing them
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-11
CAHEoLLroy, April 9Th, $40.

Mr.. 4. &. lady:
Drar Sir have Just seen letter published
in the Democrat, purporlng to he from some per-
sons in the Platte country, speaking of Gen Clark
and his professions in that section, with the same
want Of dignity and TRUTH that characterize these
Se.tstylri Democrats, in all they say or do either
through the press ar on the Sttmp. Having been
present with Gen. Clark in the coustioS Of BGchtn.
an, Platte Ray, and on to day at Carroll, am able
10 say something Of his course and his prcten,itns
and feel it to be my duty to do So not only to reps
the base SANDER, but to afford what oncuuragcmert
It may be to those who are striving in the cause Of
truth against those reckless enemies Of our coun-
try'S prosperity.
Il rem, Clark addressed very large collections Of
people in the Counties OF Buchanan and Platte, four
itths Of whom have drunk deeply of the worst doc
trnes Of 1.-THE party" circulated among them bv the
very mcanest DemagogueS, and as Il matter Of
course they mast have been greatly preiuGiced 4.
gainst him at the beginning, but they Gas the great
mass Of the American people are every Whcre) are
honest, ana after Gen. Clar; had made hi, manly,
dignlhcd and able exposition CT the PRINCIPLES Of the
party, and brought into uncomfortable contempt the
dirty charge Of "Federai>ts," with which the ira
Yelling GemagoGueS Of their party expect 10 Gull the
honest and conlding part ofthe people, the appear
ances were cheering They were sufficient to urge
every patriot TO renewed CSerton, There was q
general, almost HoitcrSA tone Of Appreciation Ma.
ny came out and approved warmly: none objected TO
the foctrine many said il was the true democracy
! This much gained there, was equal to Il complete
victory elsewhere, and unlHr other circumstances.
Tho people Of the State Of Missouri NAV rest a,sr.
ed that in that region there viii be a greatly ii.
mni'lcG w.jory ',r ''c rdu,nl,'rul 'N.--ln the
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-11

Yours, Sc.
DISA2RAY or The c0EFEDE2ATEs.

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Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-11
Splendid Perfume !!

,Ntp be oJt7iucj FIJI & I,lr Do.lars,
Tie Drawing will be received on Monday
April 27tl, l-4o.
Drawing sn-er.~'ended by the Hon. ". T. Lclar,
J. Clemens. 2. Esq and Cot. Joseph q. L.lye..l3.
u.>. gEEiONE, O.. 'ianagers.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-11

Several communications, intended for 10 DAYS pa,
per- are unl'odably postponed to ncNt week, Also
" h""o'r @. g3yeruscWcn!, are crowd ID pa'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-11
John THORRrRN.
eslasgoN EAsuramce COImnnnv.

North Main Street.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-11

III" s.3"N..-' .A. Ntl. Il. ,IyHa.slT
sia,20::;fa &, 'F50rrj@0?a,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. IL Front stree, ST. LOUIS, No.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-11

Isay it, if no; in the spirit Of prophecy. at least
full of the spirit, that Boone will rive lring mot
dcad') majority to the old soldier of One TEoa-
sand!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-11

WV F. D"NNIrA. Secretary.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-11
MORE GOOD NEWS FROM GEN CLAIR

The following is from gentleman Of the first
respcctabiity-a citizen Of Lexjngton--to his
friend in this place
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-11
THE TIMES.

aYETTE, MISSOURI, APRILn, 1910.
, 1840-07-25
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.
IL THE WARREN CIHcuIr CoUkT,
Nay 9th lS40.
Elizabeth Benson, by1
Cornelius Howard,
her next friend. In Vacation.

Adam A. Benson.
NOw, at this day, appears Elizabeth Benson by
~ Cornelius Howard her next friend, and files in
the Office Of the clerk Of the circuit court Of Warren
county, her petition, setting forth in substance that in
the year 1885, she intcrmaried with one Adam A.
Benson, in the county Of Warren, that they lived in
said county of Warren agreeably for abont six months,
that in the spring Of 1896, they moved to st. Louis
county, in the State OF Missouri, and lived together
there about eighteen months agrceably in their do
nestle relations, that in the fall Of 1899 said Adam
A. Benson prevailed with the said complainant to
visit her father. Cornelius Howard. in said county Of
Warren, and promised that he would come there in a
short time and see her, and then he would visit his
mother in the state Of G~eorgia-that he failed to
come to see her ut her fathers but shortly after she
left home he left st. Louis County and she has never
seen him since. That he has wilfully deserted and
absented himself from her for the space Of about two
years, and without reasonable cause, and she has
continued to reside in said county of Warren since
hi. first absence, and she prays that she may be d.
vorced from the bonds OF matrimony by her cOntrac-
ted with said Adam A. Benson. Aud she files her az
fdavit in support OF her petition according TO the
statute, stating that said defendant is not a resident
of this state, and thercupon il is ordered by the clerk
Of sud circuit court, that said Adam A. Benson be
notified that unless he appear on the first day Of the
next term Of said circuit court to be begun and held
at the court house in the town Of Wauenton in said
county, on the fourth Monday of next August, and
answer said petition, the same will be taken for con-
fessed. 1t is further ordered by said clerk, that a CO.
py Of this order be published in some newspaper
printed in this state for eight weeks successfully, the
asst insertion to be ut least four weeks before the next
term Of said court.
A true copy Of the record.
Attest, JOSEPH b. WELLS, Clerk.
June ID st. By JOHN A. McCLELLAND, ID. c.
, 1840-07-25
A OF MISSOURI, ,

STATE cann;v OF # ainssI,t IS.
In the Circuit Court for August Term, 1910,
Leonard Henry, comPlainant,) On q Petition ID
Martha Ann Henry, defendrt.} Divorce.
TNHE complainant, Leonard Henry. having on the
Il 18th day of February, A. d. 1910, 6led in the
Office Of the clerk Of the circuit court of the county Of
Lincoln, and state of Missouri aforesaid, his petition
against the said DEFENDANT, stating that on the 9th Of
August, A. d. 1887, he intermsried with said de.
fendant, with whom he contrived to live until the
Both of January 1888, when she wilfuliy deserted him
without cause, and has remained absent for the spacs
of two years; that when she left him, she plsced
herself under the charge of an unmarried man, that
she left the country with said unmarried man, sed
that he said complainant believes she 10 now living
with him, the said unmarried man, in a state Of adul
terry. And praying to be divorced from the bonds Of
matrimouy. And, it appearing that said Martha Ana
Henry, the defendant, Is not a resident of this state,
and an affidavit of said complainant to tina! effect
II is by these presents ordered, that unless the said
defendant be and appear on or before the 6nt day Of
the next term Of the circuit court to be begun and
held ut the Court House, in the town Of Troy, within
and for the said county Of Lincoln and state Of Mis-
souri,, on the fifth Monday in August next, and Gle in
said court her answer to said compliments petition, the
same will be taken for confessed against her, and that
this order be published in some newspaper printed in
this state for eight weeks successively, the last inser.
ton to be at least four weeks before the next term Of
said circuit court.
Given under my hand, and seal of Office, in vaca.
ton of said court, this 2sth day of May, A. D.. 1910.
June 6th-st. FRANCIS PARKER, Clerk.
, 1840-07-25
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned ha.
IN taken out letters of Administration on the es.
tate OF Joel Taylor deceased, from the County
Court, of Rails county, bearing date the 22d day
of June, A. d. 1910; all persons, therefore, who have
any claims against the estate Of said deceased, are
required to exhibit the same duly authenticated for
allowance, within one year from the date Of said let.
tiers, or they may be precIuded from having any bene
ct Of said estate, and if such claims are not present.
ed within three years they will be forever barred.
JAMES EPPERSON, admir-.
July 4, Isf0-3t.
, 1840-07-25
o e. M'CUNE,

TAVE received in addition to their former stock,
by recent arrivals, the following articles, to Wit:
Rectifed whiskey, American and Peach Brandy,
Linseed Oil, Candles, Starch, Soap, &c.
Nails and Brsds, all sizes;
Carpenters and Coopers Tools, Stoves, various pats
Saddle Trees, assorted, Manila Cordage,
Bed Cords and Plough Lines,
Writing and wrapping Paper, Playing Cards.
Horse Collars and Hames, Trace Chains, &c. &c.
Hope Cotton Yarns at $3.50 per bale, No. 5 to 10,
besides many other articles too numerous to mention;
All Of which are offered on the best Of terms.
Louisiaua June 6, 1910.
, 1840-07-25
FINAL

June 20-2m.
, 1840-07-25
STATE OF
CouSry or p,vr

OF "f~SOUNI,
COUNTY OF PIKE.
In the county court, May term-to wit: at a ~continu-
alton Of said term on the 20 day Of June, ls40.
7 is ordered by the court, that the August term Of
Il this court be hereafter holden on the second Mon
day in August in each year, instead Of on the 6nt
Monday OF said month, as now provided by law
And il is further ordered, that notice thereof be Civ
en- by publication Of a copy hereof in the Salt River
Journal, for three weeks.
A true copy Of Record.
Attest, NJ. J. MOVES, Clerk.
July at.
, 1840-07-25
NOTICE.

91HERE will be presented to the next general as
4 sembly Of the State of Missouri, a petition for
anew county taken from Pike and Lincoln, bounding
on the Mississippi river.
July III MANY CITIZENS.
, 1840-07-25

NOTICE.
VT>HERE will be a forty dollar saddle put up 10
Il be run for at the Bowling Green race course on
the 18th day Of August, 1910, free for any three year
old colts in Pike county, or in any adjoining countys
three or more to make a race.
July 4-2t. BENJAMIN STONER.
, 1840-07-25

A LII persons interested, are hereby notified that !
IA shall at the next August term Of the Pike coun-
ty court, make a final settlement of my administra-
mott of the Estate Of Joshua Wells, deceased.
July At. JAMES WELLS, Admir-.
, 1840-07-25

CYNTHIA STEPHENSON,
Complainant,
rs.
Hannah Pendleton, Widow Of
Nathaniel Pendleton, deceased.
Benjamin Pendleton,
James C. Pendleton,
Edward ii. Pendleton,
John w. Pendleton,
Jesse C. Pendleton,
Philip Pendleton,
Phebe Ann Allen, late
Phebe Ann Pendleton, and
Robert Allen, her husband,
heirs and distributes Of said
Nathaniel Pendleton, decd. and
Alexander Mckinney, Admir-. Of
Nathaniel Pendleton, Jr. decd.
and as public administrator Of
said county Of Warren, by
virtue Of which, be has charge
of the estate of the said
Nathaniel Pendieton deceased,
, 1840-07-25
NOTICE.

ID ECElVED, and have in store. 800 brls.
IL Kenhawa salt on consignment, which
we will sell low for cash.
J.. NJ. & ]. c. BELL,
GAINESVILLE, Mo. June l3.
, 1840-07-25

STATE OF MO. COUNTY or WARREN.
In the Warren Circuit Court, ,
.4pril Term, A. d. 1910. {
, 1840-07-25
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
TIME undersigned administrators of the estate Of
Il David Tomb, deceased, hereby gives notice to
all persons having claims against the estate Of said de-
ceased, that she will be at Bowling Green on Thun-
day the 4th day Of the next county court, when she
will wrise the notice required by law on all claims
prescribed TO the court for allowance. By attending
on that day, all claimants will greatly accommodate
the subscriber.
July 4-3t. SOPHIA TOMB, Admr'x.
, 1840-07-25

MULES WANTED.
WISH to purchase from 60 to 80 sucking Mules,
I for which | will give the highest cash price.
June 27-4t. OBERT ALLISON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-24

Harrison an Hkaois.-Day after day brings
additional evidence of the increasing populari-
~ ofthe old Hero in the West. The Phila-
delphia standard states that Southwark Loco
Foco who emigraied to Illinois few months
since, has recently written his friends on the
prospect Of Harrison's election. The follow
ing is an extract from his letter:
'HuzzA ron OLD TirPEcAsoE!-Nay, you
needn't cape in astonishment-rm in earnest
Harrison is all the cry here-and you might as
we'll attempt to dam the Mississippi with a
pitch-fork, as refuse to swim with the popular
current, Hereabouts, Van Buren, man is a.
scarce as Wing used TO be in old Southwark
The blood Of the Western people IS up, and
tell you they are going for old Hard Cider,
steamboat fashion, aud no mistake"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-24
NEM YonK ELECTIoN.

As was expected, the New York city cleo.
ton resulted in favor ofthe Van Buren, can
didates. MIR varian has been reelected
Mayor, and twelve ofthe Wards have cho.
sen Van Buren, Aldermen and Assistant Al.
dermen, and five have elected Wings
Each branch ofthe City Government have
Van Buren, mujorities in the proportion OF
l2 TO 5. This is in all respects us il stood
last year. The following is the Journal
of Commerce version Of the details:--
Isaac l. yarian. v. B. is reelected
Mayor, by majority OF 1862 The
election occupied but single day, and pas.
sed off with wonderful quietness The polls
were open at 60 different places ugfeeably
TO the subdivisions Instituted under the new
Registry Law That part Of the Law re.
lates to the registration Of voters does not
60 into effect I'LL next autumn.
Variants maj. 1863 Do. in 1889, 1907
Last year, 1867 Scn,g votes in 1889, 80
Gain, sos
If however, we compare with the result
last November, there is scarcely any change
The " b. majority on Senator ticket was
then 1882 average majority on Assembly
ticket, 1896. Average OF the two tickets
1859. Varian's majority now, 1862 APP.
parent V. b. gain from last November, 3
votes
The Van Buren, men will have a MAORI
~ in both branches ofthe Common Council.
probably the nnrties in each Board will
stand Wings 5, " Buren, l2 precscly,he
same us las, year The Wards represented
by Wings, are the LIST, End, 3Id, 9th, and
18th.
1t will be perceived lhu, from April to
November las, there was considerable Van
Buren, gain. But from November to the
present time. according to the Journal Of
Commerce, there has been liule relative
variation in the number OF votes cast by the
two parties.
The Commercial Advertiser says, that an
immense number Of Illegal votes were cast,
and that two thousand foreigners were neu.
tralized within week OF the election. that
the recusani laborers discharged from the
Croton water works. and the crews Of the
U. S. ships Independence and Fairfield,
just paid of, nearly all voted for varian.
This accounts for the Van Buren, majority
As we anticipated. smaller aggregate
vote was cast. Less than 10000 votes
were polled.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-24

Loco Taefics-One Of the benehciaries
ofthe Bellevue Hospital applied a, the Dis
pensary yesterday for medical advice. and
was asked by one Of the faculty how he
came in town. oh" said he. 1--WE were all
let on, to vote. They sent three cars for us
Locos, and we all came down" well.
were there no wings among you 2" inquir-
I'D the doctor "Oh Yes" said the voter
in suppressed tone. hut they rere all
fAysieked iAs day before and couldn't come,
IN u Star
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-24

THr EVENING Posr GIVES 1T UP THE New
York Evening Post, "a federal paper,) in an
nouncing the result Of the Charter Election,
not only admits that the Law 10 prevent lille.
gal voting and to promote the convenience OF
legal yoters," worked well, but confesses its
disappointment in not obtaining larger ma.
joii,y. Il says,
as TO The result, re confess ire are some.
rhat disappointed. Ne had hoped that pc
might congratulate our friends upon maio'
ity Of fro thousand al least.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-24
ALL HAIL RHODE ISLAND.
ToTAL DEFEAT OF the ENEMY.
33O
MAJORITY FOR THE WINGS.

We have to annouce TO our readers the pleas
ing intelligence that Rhode Island, although a
smolrStale, has fred a big gun for Harrison.
The whole Wing vote for 1910 is 1859, Loco
Foco 1855, scattering votes ~, and the Wing
majority THIRTEEN HUNDRED AND
TWENTY. This is the largest majority
erer gircn ia a contested gube'nationai cleo
ton, in this State. Every Wing should re-
joice at Jhe signs of,he times, as they assured
ly indicate good to the Harrison cause. This
state gave Van Buren, nsaFoUR ELECTO-
RAJ voTES.-Eu Wonder whether the
Loco Focos have had their eyes opened yet, 10
see which sway the straws move"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-24
From the Providence Evening Herald. Aprii Is
TERRIBLE DISASTER.

Greai Loss Of Life.--We had yesterday
and last night. a Tremendous fall Of rain. al
tended with heavy gale Of wind from the
south. We have heard however Of no dam
age by them in the city. bnt in the neighbor.
ing town Of Johnston, effects Of the ireshsl
have been truly awful.
Abou, five o'clock this morning,th water
had become so much swollen in The yicini.
~ Of the manufacturing village known by
the name OF Simonsville. and belonging to
James +. Simmons. Esq, OF Johnston, iha,
the embankmen,s Of the reservoir gave way,
and the water Immediately burst forth with
Tremendous power and im2rluoshy. Three
or four houses. we learn, were carried of BY
the food. and number of lives lest; how
many. II has yet been impossible to ascer.
tain amid the confusion Of the dreadful scene;
but The person who came 10 Olnrysville this
forenoon. foi the Coroner. says not less than
nine. and perhaps as many as twenty
Besides the houses already swept away.
several others were surrounded by the wa
Ter. when we last heard from the scene OF
disaster and il was feared they would also
go and that more lives might sill be LOST.
The stream below continued to swell, and
roll on with fearful rapidly. up 10 our last
accounts. The bridge near Sprague's esiab-
lishment at or near what is called Monkey
Town. has been swept away, and great fears
are entertained for the safety Of mills, &C.
on the stream. This is the mos, terrible
disaster by food. that has ever occurred in
this State
Postscript Half past II o'clock p. nj.
a gentleman direct from The spot, gives US
the following particulars.
The dam was carried away. together
with two dwelling houses. the factory.
store, and part of grisi-mill. The number
OF persons swept away with them is about
TwENTy-six OF whom have been found
alive. and six dead-the remainder are mis-.
sing. Two or three houses are sill sur
rounded by water. and the persons in them,
without any possibility Of any one getting
at them. OF rendering them aid.
Laier--l o'clock, r.. M.-We learn
from person directly from the scene Of
the disaster. that NISETEEN oflhe bodies OF
the unfortunate sufferers had been found
Up. M.-We havea report Of one more
dead body found--mak ing rwrxrv
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-24

A Woman Vofsr.--A woman who called
herself John Mackey. and who reports her
selfto be from Hartford, Connecticut. was
committed this morning for voting in the
i4,h Ward. She was dressed in bottle
green frock. and light pants. We have no,
doub, that many other like votes have been
given on this occasion. by The largest liber-
Is pcopIen-N Y Express
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-24
ELECTIONS

The table below shows the time OF hold
ing the elections in the several States during
the year. The States whose names are
marked with star. elect Members of Con.
gress on the same day with State officers.
NlaIn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-24

Another Tory Luminary PUT ouT.-The
ToryS,aiesman ntWindsoris "exfluncii6ed"
Its subscription lis, has been passed Orer" to
the Spirit Of Humbug, about to be started by
Gilber, Eastman. Scorpion s. Co. at Wood
stock. II is said the subscribers don't like
the idea being sold. and say they will mol
have the Office holders Spirit forced upon
them without their consent. But Gilbert
swears they must take IL whether or no.
Beiiosrs Falls Gazette
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-24

New JrRsEy.--The news from this State
comes in as i began, most cheeringiy for the
Wings.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-24

ns-In our last we mentioned the fact that Iud
son,the place Of Van Buren's adoption, had for
sakeu him and gone over to the Wings. Thi:
shows in itself that his friends who have
known him well and been his warmcst sup
porters, have cast him of.
We alude to this election again for the
purpose Of contrasting it with the recent cleo
ton in Harrison's own neighborhood. l, speaks
volumes in favor ofthe Old Hero.
From The Ncp York Times.
GEN. HARRISON AMONG HIS
NEIGHBORS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-24

VINO VIcToRr IN NEw-ORLEANs. The
city election in New-Orleans. on the 9th. re-
suited in The choice Of The Wing candidate
for Mayor By large majority. There
were four Wing candidates and two Locofo-
cos The Bee thus announces the result.
Teiory!i' Afier struggle almos, un.
paralelsd in New.Orleans, we have the
proud satisfaction Of announcins the Election
of WILLIAM FRERET as Mayor OF the
City. This result has been accomplished
in spite OF the detection Of hundreds oil
Wings, who refused 10 vote for our candi.
date on account OF his connection with the
nSive American party. We have no hest.
ta,ion in saying that Mr. Frerei's majority
would have exceeded FIRE hundred. had be
not forfeited. almost to man, the vote Of the
naturalized Wings His election, in The
teeth ofthe tremendous obstacles he has had
to encounter. is proud evidence ol,he prog.
ress Of the good cause. II proves that.
when united, the Wings OF New-Orlesns
will triumph BY such majorities as 10 render
opposition entirely fruilless.
This is The first lime in twelve years that
the Wings have elected Mayor.