davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-12-26

man Skeletons, Lead, Turpentlne, Brushes, &c. &c.
Also, very large and varied assortment of
BOOKS AND STATIONARY,
comprising Law, Medicine, Theology, Miscellany,
and almost every variety of School Boois, among
which are Greek, Latin, French and Spanish; Nov
els, Blank Books and Paper ofal qualities Bibles,
Testaments, Prayers, Hymns, Music, Albums,
Osberns genuine Water colors, Drawings, Wall
and Bordering Paper, Rice &c. &c. &c.
A few marked chronological Busts of approved
models. All offered low for cash or approved
credit
Fayette, June 9th, 1910. 12tf
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-12-26
Just Received and opened, for Sale at
DIR. TALBOT'S
Drug and Book Store,

A large and full assortment OF
NJ IN Fresh Drugs, Medicines,
* Paints, Oils, Dyestuffs, Surgeons
-. Instruments, Shop furniture, Glass
7 and Glassware, Chemical Appara.
tus and Chemical Tests, Crucibles
b and Retorts, Sulphate of Quinine,
Precipitated Extract of Bark, Hu.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-12-26
Umbrella and ParasOl ManufaC.
fNueV

Nov. ID, 1s4O.--35-4ts
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-26

LANENrABLE CArAsrRorHE.-On Saturday af-
ternoon of last week, the widow Colts family, dis
tant one mile from this village, was visited with
deep Athletic Gurdon, son about years Of age,
while carslessly handling masket, shot his young
est sister, who was absat 10 years Of age. Ii APP
where his brother lives, and procured the gun, sup
posing that 1t was not lsaded, and whea he came
back his little sister in the back steop, mxing
mp some Indian bread, and without doubt, with
intention Of frightening her. he pointed the gun at
her, when IT went off, discharging the whole con-
tents into the right side Of her neck, severing the
main artery, and nearly carrying away one Of her
hands. OF course she died almost simultaneously.
The mother went TO the door, but only to see her
dawghter mutilated corpse she elasped her child
in her arms, and with feelings which can better be
than described, carried her into the house
and laid her the bed. Mrs. Colt was alone the
time, and perfectly frantic. EHieottviTe Cat.
farougus) Republican.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-26
Rcligioa. I.aeIiLgence.

PREAcHIse.-The Rev. Professor Durbin is ex-
pscted to preach in the Mulberry Methodist Church
on Sunday evening next, at z o'clock. This gem
ueman is great gan amosg the Armenians, and is
very much earessed BY them. The stationed preach
ers are loafng around for the purpose of securing
help from the local preachers on that evening, in
order TO get chance TO hear the Professor 1t
were better for these religious loaers to stay at
home, and attend to their duties otherwise, shall
bring them up before the quarterly conferences.
THKoLoGIcAL.- In consequence ofthe disatisfac-
ton of the students Of the New York Union Theolo-
gisa Seminary in relation TO the privation of any
Sgetica lectures for than year, Profes Ro-
binson will commence his labsrs much sooner than
was anticipated. To be candid and serious, the
youHg men have labored hard two years in the stud
Of Hebrew, and are rot, as yet, able to translate
with any facility and correctness the simplest his
terica chapter in the Bible. This is monstrous aud
dsgraeeful, and the trustees and directors are not
doing their duty in suffering the present system OF
Hebrew instruction to continue in the seminary.
We look upon Sordeemers mode Of teaching, not
only imposition, but taxation upon the invaua-
BILE time Of the students. The theologues, them
selves, however delicate they may feel in expressing
it, are decidedly of the same opinion. Ask them in
confidence, and satisfy yoarself
PRoTRAcTEp MEErING.-Ihere Is pretracted
meeting in the Duane street Methodist Church, under
the care of Br Sammy Ferguson, staunch democrat.
We pray for brisk revival. Sinners attend. Abo-
tisnsts, clear the course, ycu'll be dealt with
were your ccadjutors Of the Willett street Church
MoRMoNs.-This society appear to be in danger
from Mrs. Hallenbeck, who advertised to show
up the beings of the elders, last Sunday. In
quence, a large meeting assembled, eager to learn
scandal Of the psus leaders of this sect. But
all that Mrs. Hallenbeck could make out was,
that young Mormon woman, living in the house
with her. stole " half pound of pork, three spot
ted potatoes, and two turnips" Mr. Origin Bache-
lor tried hard TO stir up the meeting against the
Mormons, bat could make GU; nothing.
This singular sect have revived the day Of PEN
ticost," which is repeated almost every Sunday,
when some of their zealots give US the language in
its most classical purity, Of the Medes, Parthans,
Elamites, and Hottentots This is great curiosity
and must be seen and heard to be believed
SOMETHING RIeu CoAING.-In the Z" Journal Of
Commerce" yesterday we find the following
NJ Juvenile Filtration, or Sabbath Day Exercises
If Master lie Grand, G. Bliss, and Miss w elcott.
Embellis he'd with copper-plate Licensees and fac
enthusiastically to be published in this city. n2S-lt*
Wepresume that this curious brochure is written
by the Rev. David Hale himself. The principal
parties are members of his church, and o course no
one knows SO mu.h OF the . fiuations'' and eek
ereises as their own lay pastor and preacher. This
book is part OF the 50 march OF mind"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-26
lco.r,.,o.a,a.. q tn, Herald

LospoS, Nov. o, 1870.
DEGR BESSzrr,
The Queen u is ex peeted, will De coBal d on the
18th. Large fancy DOG kennels ~ the course Of
construction in the park az Wind for the cult
walton OF the canine prspensities ofAlber.
The Duke Of Newcastle and the Earl II Winchel-
sea- have given petice Of quttslt to all their t-sants
who voted Tor Sergeant Wilde, at a late public cleo
ton We dos't want the ballot
Several eases OF parents poisoning their childrea
for the purpose Of obtaining the burial fees of clubs
TO which they are attached, have lately occurred.
The Factory commissions, in a rtcest report, has
made ksown horrid fact, that parents sell the la
bour OF their children entering into nd that their
little shall toll from nascy TO adolescence, for
mere tribe. 10 the face OF this see hat some ia
ps,ics are attempting to work out the emanc alton
Of people who won't be enaneiplted The slavery
at ar doors Is lost sight or
Iii. generally believed that the reason why Lord
Hill has acted &C. Ieusnty towards Cardigas in the
late affair OF Reynolds, explained IN the fact 81 the
latter clothing and equipping the whole regiment at
his own expense, Gao o,0; aud yet the regiment is
called Prince Alber's Own.
Money 10 very tight-s demand for specie still
prevails for the Continent aud or market s drained
The operation for squintng 10 now safely perform
ed in this eoaptry to large extent, and IT strikes
me-as hardly rene mber, II the slight msforms-
tiou vnder which you suffer would admit IL. that II
would be capital plan 20 have the operation per.
formed, and astonish the weak intelleets 81 Wall
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-26

HypRoPHoBiA The Louisville Messenger men
lions Gaze Of this dreadful disease which occurred
in that city the past weok. The victim a little
boy, about five years old Between FIVE and six
weeks ago, he was bitten on the cheek by a little
dog. The wound. were several in number, slight,
and healed quickly; but the child continued TO
plain Of pain in his cheek and neck. Ga the llth
inst he manifested fear at dog that was passing,
siekened at his stomach, aud vomited. TIL sick
ness passed off and nc better Till the
ming Of the 18th, when physician was called in -
The child had then great dread Of water, aud APP
pearcd to be isboring under all the sgonies Of hydro
phobs. He was prescribed for, but died in great
distress .bou. thirteen hours after.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-26

THK Rrp BEEEcHEs.-Mr. Richie Of tn. Rich
mend Enquirer, rePublshes the old resolution. Of
l7s- as guide for politicians q the present day
These resolutions did well enough TO humbug the
people Of that day, bat require something fresh.
er now. As well may Mr.. Rnctie hang out the old
red breeches 81 Thomas jefferson, and cry out that
NO Han well dressed tina, did not sport such an
tiqse insNprsss'bles. The one is as applicable TO
the present the other IL is the eharseteri.t.
Of old blOekAesd. to stick to their cid red br,eehes
but who cares1
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-26

Present, Recorder Morris, Judge Insliss, Lyseh
and two Aldermen.

Present, Recorder Morris, Judge Ineliss, Lyseh
and two Aldermer.
Nov. 5.-The Grand Jury came into Court and
presented q number Of indictments against various
individuals, charged with the common every day
crimes Of burglary, robbery, perjury Ibelisg, ct
tera, bat yet the Grand inquest have done scthis
on the sove matter laid before them in respect to
the "pipe laying" aud "yarn importing" In q day
or tws however, some or these interesting matters
must be acted on, as the term closes on Saturday.
The case efthe People ~. Fanning, charged With
perjury NJ sIeetios, called but Only thirtees
Jurors answering TO their names, the Court wac
compelled 10 let the trial 60 OF for the term, the
lsv requires, ~ jurors 10 be present The Court
sned ali the abssentees FIVE dellars each.
Some unimportsni motions were disposed Of,
And the Court ad iourued.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-26
ssrre.penaeaoe Of the Herald
Bosror, Nov. -. 1870
The Case Of Pssscpisg-Disagreem cnt of the
Jurv-1usk a o. --ThsstrScsI ais.

DrAR Sra II sent YOU yesterday, as it bsppen-
ed all the testimony 10 the Of Eliza stsbbs, for
but two witnesses were examined after closed NY
letter. and they knew sothipg restivst the matter
Of any moment. r s. WkeeIsek, junior, counsel
for the prisoner, made come objection against the
Indictment which vas bat trifisg, ard therefore
oyer'rused Theophilss Parscrs closed the defence
without oHensg any testimony, and made strong
by the learned county attorney, who ~ his ows pc
euiiar and amusing style, commented briefly upon
the case, and took opportunity 10 avense himself
IN the most perfect good humor upeu the Gas Light
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-26

RECOGNITION OF TKxAs BY EssLASD-It is re-
ported, the authority Of DIR. Maeauley, OF Bati-
more, who is the President Of Life and Fire Com
Pany, that the Projet Of Treaty Of Recognition has
been agreed upon between Lord Palmerstop, on the
part Of England, and General Hamilton, on the part
Of Texas, with special clause, that England is TO
procure the settlement Of boundary line for
Texas.
TEere is probability that this may sometime take
paee-but our information indicates that II is vet
premature The PreseRi British ministry are in the
power Of Daniel oConnell, and the English aboli-
tioaists, and these interests furousy hostile TO
aoy recognition Of Texas, or the part Of Great Bri
tais Lord Pslnerston, and the liberal portion Of the
wing caoaet, have always bees favorable, hereto
fore, to Texas, but they always delayed action for
the reasons we have assigned.
We doubt, therefore, whether General Hamilton
has yet removed the difficulty; while the British
government has just removed their own Consul at
Havana, on account Of his inenieieney in carrying
oai the laws against the slave trade. We trust i,
may be so-but Il wants better authority than Dr.
Mscaulsy.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-26
NEW YORK HERALD.


THE PHiLosoPHY OF PoLITIcs-DANGERs To
CENTRAL HARNseS The philosophical and par
txsn history Of the last five years, will be rich in
political facts illustrating the nature and progress
OF popular Institutions. As yet, however, We must
wait Till all the details of the recent election shall
have been received, together with the returns Of
the census. Up to this date, we have the following
results, of both election and census, promising
that the several populations of the states to which
stars prehxed are estimated, the others actual
returRs:-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-26

Fss,rpA.-The Secretary cf War has received a
letter from General Armistsd, informing him that
the recent efforts ef the Government to terminate
the war with the simipoe Indians, by negotiation,
through the intervention Of some Of the most pnu-
entail Of the chiefs Of that tribe whs had been
moved West, has failed in consequence Of the usual
trcachery Of the Indians.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-26

MONUMENT TO UscAs The ladies Of Norwich,
Con are holding meetings and taking active mea-
sures for the Building Of a monument to Uncas, the
last hero Of the MohicaIs. This is very WELL but
we reeoleet - Indian of the Hohican tribe, named
Uncss one Of the most drunken degraded animals
Of the human race. Better try and reform the liv-
ing Indisn,, and then erect monuments TO the dead
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-26

AecIDrVr.-The wife and mother-is.law Of Mr.
David People Of Paxton township, Scioto county,
Ohio, were drowned few days since in q creek
near their residence. The elder lady was stsopine
to dip some water whes she fell in, aud her dsugh
ter springing to her rescue, both we're drowned.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-26

PAiNrrL Evnxr.-vhle the boat Susan was ly-
ing at Dauphin Pa, one evening last week, and do
ring the absence Of the Captain, the cabin took 6re,
but was speedily exiipyuished by the eitizess. IL
was soon discovered, hsvev.r, that the Captains
son. little boy seven years Of age, had been burn
ed to death in the flames.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-26

TsrAL or D.rnns.-A letter received at Balti-
more, dated ST. Louis, November llh, states that
the Jury smpannelled fer the trial cf Mr.. Dsrmes,
charged with the nsrder Of A. J. Davis, proprietor
Of the Arsns had just in With verdict Of man
slaughter in the fourth degree; subj etipg the ae-
eussd to q 6ne Of e50o which was Immediately paid
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-26

AccIpErr.-On Thursday last, while firisg a sa-
l1ts at Columbis, Pa, in honor Of the Harrison vic
tory, Mr.. c. G.. Claiborne, citizen Of that place,
had Of his arms broken in two places by the
premature discharge Of the cannon He is in a fair
way OF recovery.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-26

MitLisrRr-BossErs.-A Adams, lfii Chat
ham street, 10 great in the article Of bonnets. Two
years ago Miss Rec, very nice, industrious young
lady, made bonnet which received the premium
from the American Institate. This lady is now
Mrs. Adams, and does busness .. her own &C count.
See Der advertisement in another eslums. Don Z
forget her number, 1919 Chatham stree;-10 per
eeut cheaper than foreign milliners.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-26

APhErTr MAYA girl named Mary Avs Pref
Lyman, was brought before Alderman Mccall Of
Phiadelphis, day or t~o ago, for stealing from an
individual named Washington Black, fee young
sucking pigs
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-26

~ The Wall street clique, alias, the new
Kitchen Kabinet," are still qusrreling whe-
ther Clay and Webster shall 90 into General
HarrisoB's Cabinet. and particularly who shall be
Tobacco Inspector. Let Master Glentworth held
ol-he is as good as any that will geti The po.
lhieiAns are terribly opposed TO any being re.
commended by public meetings instead Of their pr-
vste sabals.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-26

GEasD srtAsH FoR rHs sPorLs.-The Tip
peean,e tribe Of office seekers, under the earl 81
Mr.. Reynolds, holds grand Demonstration on the
lst Of December. Do these patriots imagine that
the prospects Of cee are to be rated according TO
tie noise they rnake-ths songs they 'isg, or the
hard elder they drink
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-26
The Dire am Of Death.

The Dream of Death.
few more days OF pain and care
A few more nights OF sleepless pillows
And the cold. Winter moon will glare
Over our graves and weeping willows.
Since our lives. are little else
Than mornings mist, a moment gildcd.
That, in the deep ming daylight, melts,
As sunshine's rising frcshet, hird il.
Since the wild, o'erwhclmiIg surge,
VIII sweep US coon away, forever,
Religions tranquil blessings urge,
Fill her rolls, with firm endeayor.
Let our hearts, expanding wide
In tender ness. to one another,
FoTswear the wickedness Of pride,
Sweet sis;er-my dear. dying brother.
Wealth, and Genius, Beauty, Power
All the lights Of Life, are flashes,
That decorate its dai kcnea hour,
And fado-bofore our ashes
Indian Summer, Nov. 9l,h, 1870.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-26

CHsrHAn TaEArHr.--There was an immense
audience at this house last pght, to the 10
cal drama Of New York as II is." Tsorne seems
af he eculd stem the tide Of competition and bear
oG the palm Of populsrityt
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-26

Ma BRAHAN This Distinguished vocalist makes
his debut at Philadelphia on MOsdsy next. lie sp
pears At the Park the 2lst Of December and after
the close Of hrs engagement returns to Bostsn for
shorf period
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-26
Totalin eight states,


The abolition vote VI i'll hardly reach 5000 in all
the nen-slave holding states. This, however, is no
indication Of the strength of that peculiar in
terest The abolitionists went generally for Gene
raj Harrison-only few for Mr. Van Barren. What
effect this development of want of cohesion may
have on the abolitionists we know not-probably it
wdl weaken and disperse them. Political feeling
simple political excitement-rrns higher than abo-
ion, or any abstract sentiment and will &c perally
run il down. So much the better.
Another word. 1t will be seen that the excite
ment in Ohio, where it is alleged by tho defeated
party, that false voting took place was greater
than IN Connecticut, New York, and other states.
BY arsther process we know that in Ohio, 1882 the
taxable white inhabitants, 81 years of age were
26 ooo-yet the actual vote is nearly 25 900 less
The general conclusion is that frauds have take
Place ealcustedto affect the honest result by which
General Harrison is elected-and that, on ccca-
sien, is the full vote pollsd in this couHry at any
election Generally only oss-half or two thirds OF
the actual voters go to the pols-the rest stay at
home and toast their shins, till trouble comes or
notes receivable protested-or wheat falls one
half-and then out they come and produce a rsvolu-
ton.
But in the recent felectioa, about 300 600 voted
OF which General Harrison will have 2O0, 900 majo-
rity He comes into power, therefore, with greater
popularity and moral strength than any man since
the time Of Washington. He is openly pledged to
remain for one term-has offset in pervering his
power TO party purposes to electi neer himself
allow any Of his ministers TO ecctioneer for the
succession, and will therefore be supported in every
wise act by the moderate and discreet Of both par
ties Yet, in spite of this high and moral position Of
Gen. Harrison, we preparations making to rally
around him an exciusios faction, done when
General Jackson was elected. A cry 10 raised in
certain corrupt party prints, like the Sc Courier and
Enquirer Albany Evening Journal,'' " NJ disc.
man. SC, that party organ zation must be main
tanned to aid General Harrison against the hina-
items Of the locoi5c0s. This cry is all pretence-
the which and Kendall raised, to inau-
snee and lead asst poor old, crazy headed Gene
raj Jackson. IL IS an attempt to organize wicked,
corrupt, ofce-seeking factioa with its head in Wall
street TO overcome General HARRISON and direct the
appointments in Office. General Harrison will be-
ware Of his ofice-seesing friends, who recommend
each other for the spoils They will turn out to be
his bitsres, foes. Let him beware also Of the
rupt editors of w all street, and their affiliated eiques
10 the Atlantic cities They generally the great
est seoundrels now out Of the State Prison.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-26

90 Ms. BEAHAN Is producing a tremendous sen
sstion in Boston. The whole town 10 crazy. whv
does not .Pondest leave the small fry and
say something Of Braham1 pos',
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-26

~ THE D'HAUrEviLLE case is beginning TO be
discussed in the newspapers. Every Independent
press Is siniiag TO see the gross unnatural ten
dsney absolute folly, and egregOus ignorance Of
decision ofthe Court. SPEAK out.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-26

THE Circus THE BowERY.-We visited this
popular place Of amusement few nights since, and
can bear testimony to the good order aud de corum
which prevails in every department. The riding
and vauting is of the highest order of excslence,
and the artists engaged display degree Of nerve
and intrepidity which is highly creditable to the
MANAGEMENT
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-26

EvAcuGrtos DAr.-resterdsy being the anRivcr-
sary ofthe Evacuation Of New York by the British
army there was grand parade on the Battery, con-
.is,ing Of the Artillery, Cavalry, and Tasntry, IN
der the Command Of Major General Sanford. After
marching through the city, the trooPs were reviewed
by Alderman Purdy, ss looum tesass for his Honor
the Nsyor-and the member, Commoa Council. in
the front Of the City Hall After the review aleu- de
oie fired IN the Park, ssa tn. troop. dismissed
20 their quarters. The usual republcan sanque, Of
crackers cheese, and cold punch, was laid c.t for
the military in one Of the rooms in the City Hall
The Governors room vas thronred duriuK the
day with the beauty and fsshica 81 the Civ
Several distinguished strangers were present and
the whole military passed OF in the most gratifying
nanrer possible. II would be- perhaps, invidiou. 10
single cut any Of the superb military corp. that para
ded. pbsre all displayed such high state Of eff.
cisnoy and disepliss, yet still the Light Guard aud
the German Corps appeared to receive the high.
est eReoniums from all the military msrin.ts IN tn.
ground. We are happy TO add that not the slightest
accident occurred and we did see more than one
staff officer dismourted, asd heard :, said tina, No,
siagle soldier was ksoeked dowo darisg the firing.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-26

o. THE BowERY AMPHIrH EArRE gives en-
tire new order of performances this evening, en-
bracing some of the most novel and elegan, per-
tormances Of the arena. The high standing Of this
entertainments given, have diverted public atteu-
ton from every other place Of amusement The
Turner's, Mcfarland, and the Swiss and Polish Bro
theirs, all appear this evening.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-26

GrrERAk HARRisov's Cssfssr--The new Kit
chen Ksbinet Of Wall street have not yet filed up
the Cabinet of General Hsrrisos. The diacvsty il,
with Webster and Clay. We have some eurious de-
vslopsments 70 give on this subjee; by and by.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-26

FnE.-The tavern Of Mr.. WIN. Lauman, in Co
lumbia Pa was burnt down on Tuesday last, by a
shark from "A loo omotive.