davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-15

pQsLlC NOTICE Or REMovAL-sAMUEL PHIL
LIS late OF l0s William 'treet respectfully informs his
numerous patrons that lie has removed biz cash Tailoring Es
abhshment TO lao broadway door from Liberty street
where ne wall continue to transact eusns on sys
ten that has gained him large portion Of public favor
entered into meots that will enable HIM 20
rsish articles dress equal respect to the first
houses IN the trade at still greater saving than Heretofore
This he at by Comparing their and
bills viii his 1.-THE only arrive at concusop
quality Acne nrs establish the &c article
this fact that whholds the proprietor from publishing
mns s Of charges articles be made low rates
which absolutely tho ratio to the exravagsat
prices.
wishes particular to draw attention this fact,
daily attempts maze &c cpy his style Of adv ments
In gentlemen that he makes
articles dress whatever the very best materials and
that he employs hands He asks the public
to make ti Of his ia the full conviction that he
really can save them thirty cent
An rtment OF Shirts stocks Bosoms, Collars snd
Globes. always on hand. je9
MARRIAGE PHYsIOLOGCALLY DISCUSSED in 4
M parts translated from the French OF Jean DuSos Part
list the Necessity of Marriage Part ID structions 10
Counting with remedy fer Love. Parts 81 aud ith mpor
tent astrological Subjects Pc lahorng under the cf
feet Of an unhappy or uarequited passion will find n thus
book mode OF escape from their suferngs and II be also
osnd ofnvegbe vice 10 mtrred people wishing to rssa
late the sire % their families ordns to their
or sale by GEO. LEDLEYisl Ann street Price 7scts
Persons 81 eanhsve sent to any part OF
States Nv mail. ais SITS
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-15

Cor.NCH PLAsTER-For sale by
4 iTio FLOYD HlNCKEN, ToutiDs Building.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-15

TOCOUNTRYANDC CITY DEALERs-The subscribers
wishing 10 close their business will sell in Quantities
JOHN C. MORRISON 4 SON,
'3i0t 1856 and 1855 Greenwich St
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13
ROChcpOrt Festival,
OF CEREMONIES.

The following order of Procession to be observed
at Rocheport on the 18Th Inst. has been agreed
upon BY the Committee appointed for that purpose
LIST. The Chief Marshall of the day will be Cen
Joseph Mcguire, Of Cooper county.
Assistant Chief MarshalI's, David NJ. Hickman
John Martin and John Corbit Of Boone, George
w. Givens, Federal Walker, and Samuel Bentley
of Howard, and Andrew Briscoe, Abram Barns,
and James Quares of Cooper.
They will appear 10 dark coats, white pantaoons
and blue scarf, at 10 o'clock, A. VI. at the mouth
Of the Monteau.
3D. Soldiers of the Revolution and the soldiers
who were under Gen. Harrison, during the late
war, will form on Moniteuu street, in carriages
right resting on the river.
3D. The Wing Central Committee, with white
resets on the lappell, will form also on Moniteau
street.
4lh. The Delegations from st. Louis, and ST.
Charles, Warren, Montgomery aud Cole counties,
in the order OF their arrival will form on Contra!
street, the right resting ON the river.
9th. The Delegations from st. Louis, Clark and
Marion, Monroe, Audran Galloway and Boone,
in tie order Of their arrival will form on Colum-
bia street, right resting on the river.
9th. The Delegations from Clay, Jackson, Sa-
line Pettis, Morgan, Lafayette, Ray and Cooper,
will form in the order of their arrival on Columbia,
the left resting on Fourth street.
7ih. The Delegations from Charlton, Randolph,
arri"al Lewis street, the right resting on the
river.
Sth The Delegations from such other counties,
as shall be represented in the order Of their arri-
val, will also form on Lewis street.
9th The procession will move down the river,
headed by the Chief Marshall aud his assistants
to the end Of Pike street, then counter march to
the right to MOnteau street. thence up Monitoau
street TO Second street, up Serond street to Lewis
street, up Lewis street to Third Street, thence uE
| Third street to the encampment
10Th. 1t is expected that the Delegations viii
prepare themselves with suitable banners, and ap
propriate badges Of distinction
1lth. The utmost order will be observed during
the celebrations Of the Convention.
18th. 1t is earnestly recommended that such del
egations as intend to encamp upon the ground
should BY committee or otherwise, have their tent
pitched on the 18th inst.
18th. All donations in provisions or money ar
requested to be handed in, without fall to the com
m!ttee Of arrangements, at Rocheport on or betor
Il the 18th inst.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13
Monticello Male and Female
Academy.

FENUE annual examination Of this Institution,
l. will commence on the 1T dav Of July, and
close on the Fourth. Tie order Of the exercises
will be given out the first day Of the eXanina-
tion. We cannot publish it, as we frequently lind
it eXpedent to make alterations.
The students will be examined upon the follow
ing subjects Orthography; Reading; English Cram
mar; Arithmetic and Geography Natural, Moral
and Intellectual Philosophy; Chemistry Rhetoric
and Logic; Latin; Greek and the higher branches
of Mathematics, such as Algebra, Geometry, Nav
igation and Surveying.
There will be about twenty compositions read by
the Young Ladies, in the Female Department.
| There will slso--be scyera! original speeches de-
| livered by the students of the Male Department.
An Grafton will be prepared by J. Campbell,
adapted to the celebration Of the ith of July.
| Two addresses will be delivered before the stu
dents by Doctors J. II. Blue and T. v. CocirU.
The ensuing session will commence on the fourth
of August. Preparations now being made for
the purpose Of accommodating students. There
shall be no difficulty il regards the pleasant sit
uatUn Of any WHO may wish to board near the
Academy. a music department. will be connected
with the present course of Instruction soon as
our teacher arrives. | wrote to him some time
since. He is native German and performs scieE.
titicay on the Piano Forte, uitar and other inStru
ments Of music W. H. LEWIS.
June 18th, 1910 l3tf.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13
BACKED OUT! GIVE Jpn
State of the Thermometer in Albang n.

State of the Thermometer in albany ~ T.
To confirm The faith Of the doubling, and as
evidence Of the confidence Of the leaders in Mr.
Van Burens reelection, the country organs cite
the Albany Argus bragadoca offer of bets on the
electoral votes Of certain states What followed
the offer will be seen by the subjoiaed Article from
the Albany Evening Journal;
Backing Out-The Argus, with a flourish,
came out this morning with an offer 10 bet $50
that Virginia would vote for Van Buren,, $50 on
Pennsylvania, $50 on Ohio, $50 on New York,
and $50 that Van Buren, will be reelected.
MI. Croswell was promptly waited upon by
gentlemen who informed him that hey desired to
take the bets. But instead Of meeting them he
first dubbed and then backed out
And 'to this complexion" Van Burensm ''has
come at las!' Croswell offers to bet on the four
largest States in the Union. These States all
voted for Van Buren, in 1886. When an o6el
was made to take these BETS bets on States with
out which Van Buren, is utterly cxtingushed bet:
with which he 'played brag" this morning; he
draws into his she'll and backs out Of his "ban
teri"
Z. ), We are requested to say that John Val
Buren,, Esq, and Collector Seymour were aIsc
called upon and invited to take the bets offered il
tho Argus, But the gentlemen all declined
"Suaws. &c,"
We are further authorized to say that wbcncye
Cioswell or his friend, are ready 70 back mp lati
bags they hove oul, to shy the wo,d
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13
ROCHEPORT FESTIVAL.

Programme of the Ho,rard Delegation.
The Delegates will be punctual in their rendez-
vous at Rollins Spring, at 10 o'clock, on Thursday.
The Delegations, preceded by the music, and the
County Flag, will form follows:
l. Revolutionary Soldiers in Barouches-each
with banner.
2. Soldiers under Harrison-with banner
guarding the canoe.
3. Delegation from Richmond Townshp-wlth
a banner.
4. Delegation from Franklin Township with a
banner.
s. Delegation from Boon's Lick Township
with banner.
6. Delegation from Charlton Township--with a
banner.
7. Delegation from Prairie Township--wth q
banner.
| g. Delegation from Bonnie Femme Township
| with a banner.
| g. Delegation from Moniteau Townshp--with Q
banner
The procession will be formed and marched in
| this Order-two abreast--to Lewis street, where
upon the signal Of the assistant MarshaIls, they
vii be converted into n column abreast, il
which order they will take their station in the line
under the Chief Marshallsof the day. Each town
ship Marshall will be distinguished by dark Goa
and hat--with blue ribbon, fixed and pendan
from his left lapel.
SAMUEL H. McMILLlN,
Marshall of the Delegation.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13

eyWc are authorized to announce tD-
WARD VI. SAMUEL, ESQ. OF Liberty. as can.
didate to represent the people OF Missouri
in the 9th Congress.
nAz-Wo are authorized to announce WILLIAM
TAYLOR, Esq. as a andidue for the Office Of clerk
of the county court Of Howard county.
nJ-We are authorized to announce AEfaED W.
MoRRrsoN, Esq, as candidate for the office OF
clerk of the county court Of Howard county,
1--WE are authorized to announce NATHANIEL
Forp, Esd as candidate for the Office Of clerk VI
the county court of Howard county.
or We arc authorized to announce GEORGE
CHApMAY, as a candidat ttor Justice OF The Peace,
for Franklin Township, Howard County.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13
rnE BARBECUE All FRANKLIN.

At an early hour on Satu rday last, large NUM-
bor Of the people Of Franklin township, together
with delegates from several other townships, in the
county, formed into procession, and preceded by
band of music, marched from town short distance
to beautiful grove, where suitable arrangements
had been made for the accommodation OF tho speak
ers and the hearers" on the occasion. Col BIRCH
then addressed the assembly for nearly three hours
in q most forcible and eloquent manner; indeed we
have rarely heard more powerful, argumentative
and eloquent appeal, than on this occasion. Until
near the close Of his speech interruption was Civ
en-, but every one present. democrats and all, gave
the strictest attention. Near the close, however,
one Of these orazen faced ignoromuses, chich prow
about the country, insulting every person, who
chances TO differ with them having Kept his tongue
still an unusually long time, prayed out, to the
amusement of some and disgust of others. After
the first burst of mingled laughter and Indignation
had subsidized, the fellow heard to deny some of
the statements Col. B. had made. Presuming that
there might be some in the assembly unacquanted
with this new Loco Foco orator, and, at the same
time having an opportunity to make some eXplana-
tons which he otherwise might not have thought
of on that occasion, Col. BE- so far condescended
to notice him as to turn TO history and read the
proof of what he, (Col. b. had said, giving d.
rect contradiction to all that this Loco had ad
vanced. At one o'clock Col. B. gave way for din
ner. The company then repaired to the banque
which had been extensively prepared for the occa
sion. Great credit is due the citizens of Franklin
for the manner in which they got up and conducted
IL. T. p;-ob al ~o
marks, and was about to conclude, when some o
the more desperate and unprincpled of the loc
party, finding themselves unsuccessful in advancing
arguments from their heads, resorted to physical
gumen.s, (Which generally gives more strnktn!
effccD and threatening to ,chtp some of the Wings
considerable disturbance ensued--so much a
would naturally ensue in driving from the groun
such intruders. 1t was not little amusing to vii
ness the manner in which these Locos legged i
and we doubt very much whether they will eve
again attempt to disturb one Of the peoples NEE
ings.
We are confident that much good was done a
this meeting and that there some accession
to the cause of Harrison and Tyler. Observing Il
manner in which some of the leaders
the Loco Foco party attempted to brow beat, an
their utter failure to maintain their positions, sew
raj of the more rejecting of the Loco Foco par
and who for some time had been waverng BEGAN
satisfied of their unprincipled course and resolve
no longer to support men, or belong to a par
which maintained and urged such anti-republic;
and iiberal principles--that resorted to sch CHI
ansry and artful schemes in order to support sin
ing cause. The Barbecue at Franklin was the pr
cursor of much good; mark that!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13

| The last Democrat is highly ncensed u; the con
duct Of w. p Dnrues Of st. Louis, in the chastise-
nont he gave the proprietor Of the Missouri Argus,
for insulting language which that scurrilous print
applied to him. for having the manly courage to
disagree with his party in one single point. The
facts of the case simply these Mr.. barnes,
respectable mechanic of St. Louis, than whom a
more ardent Democrat did not reside in st. Louis,
in conjunction with several others of the same par
ty saw proper to differ with the main Loco FOco par
tv on the subject of National Bank and with lau.
dable zeal urgel, by speeches. and otherwise, the
necessity of such an institution For which course
for daring TO Javora single measure Of the Ways,
in opposition to the nvowed doctrines of the pre-
sent administration, he was abused, vfcd in a
manner no gentleman would condescend to, by the
meudacious editor of the Argus. knowing the
editor-the hired blackguard of the Argus to be ir-
responsible Mr.. D. addressed note to Mr.. Davis,
the proprietor Of the paper, asking explanations, g.
| recantations, OF the opprobrous language Mr..
Davis returned an insulting answer, saying, the
character of barnes forbid any notice, &c. &c Mr.
barnes, thereupon. sought different mode of salts.
faction met Mr.. Davis in the street, and caned HIM
severely. Uunfortunate'y, Mr. barnes used one Of
those small iron canes, very dangerous weapon,
which inflicted serious Commissions at every stroke
Mr. Davis skull was broken, and for time his life
even was despsired of. Upon separation of the
parties, Mr.. barnes gave himself up to the proper
authorities, and was undergoing strict examination
at the last accounts.
Such occurrences TO be regretted and we
would be the last to countenance such scenes, but
SO long as Editors will continue to suffer party
F spirit TO carry them to the un~arrantabe exten
the Editor of the Argus has, in his denunciation
and gratuitous slang relative to Independent
course of one of his political friends, in sin
gle particular of opposition; to make direct persona
attacks as did the Editor of the Argus, regardless
of truth, we must expect the repetition of sucl
4 scenes--they will ensue, and the consequences vii
is welcome to all he can make, by his endeavor
r to excite his party against Mr.. barnes. on
4. sided and illlberal statement, that he has pub
lished, from the Argus, with infammatory com
ments reflects no great credit, does it show
c discrotion--not as much as we would have bee
e willing to grant HIM. There is excitement enoug
# now without tanning the flame, by introducin
d and making political matter of street fight.
= Since the foregoing was in type, we have recei
y ed the St. Louis papers of the 9th. which bring I'll
lie melancholy intelligence of Mr.. Davis DEATH
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13

NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned
' has obtained from the Clerk Of the county
Court Of Randolph county, letters Of administra-
;on on the estate Of John NJ. Collins, decd, bear.
ing date 9Th day Of May, 1910. All persons in
de5ted to said estate, Are requested 10 make imme
date payment; and all those having claims against
said estate, are requested to present the me for
settlement within twelve months Of said letters Or
they may not receive any benefit Of sand estate ard
if not presented within three years from the date
aforesaid, they may be forever barred.
JOHN DISART, Admir-.
Nsy Dad lSlO. lUiG
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13
TORY BLOOD WILL SHOW ITSELF

During the Revolutionary and last war, the TO.
res resorted to every species of redicule in order
to discourage the Wings, who were fighting the
battles ofthe country against the British and Indi
ans, and even destroyed bridges, canoes, &c. by
which the progress of the Wings was impeded.-
Now, they Witty and traduce the character of the
old Soldier, who fought with success and honor il
the same manner, and attempt to dlop up every
canoe they think is employed in the Wing cause
The recent outrage at this place is too petty ant
malignant to merit notco--except as showing wha
kind of blood we have, even in Fayelte.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13
REAL NNESS--ESPECIALLY FOR AN
EDITOR

We see by the Boonville Observer, that the Edi-
tor Of the Register has been guilty of the meanes
trick one Editor could possibly practise upon
another. 1t seems Mr.. Todd of the Observer being
disappointed in the receipt of paper he had ordered
from St. Louis sent to the Register office TO borrow
small quantity, as is usual with Printers in such
cases. Mr.. Yeomans of the Register, instead Of
sending, as lie should have done, good article,
sent bundle of damaged paper--papcr that could
not be used, Mr. Todd, presumng it was mis-
take returned the same with request that good
urcle be SENT to which request the foreman, acting
under the direct authority of Mr.. YeomaRs, re-
turned an answer that 'no other could be emit
Consequently Mr. Todd was obliged TO send TO this
place az miles, to procure sufficient paper for one
edition. trouble and expense Of twice the amount
of the paper An act of this kind ought to forever
damn its perpetrator. We hope, for the honor Of
the craft, that Mr.. Yeomuns will make some kint
Of an excuse, and if possible clear himself of the
ignominy which preparation Of the act alleged
will attach TO him.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13
DEMOCRATS LOOK HERE I,

During the discussion Of the Appropriation
bill, in Congress, it was proved that Mr.. Van Bu-
rem in one year had expended $4,000 on the Gov
eminent House, and as much more on the grounds
round about it. Among the items of expenditures,
there are several which SAVIOUR of any other than
Democratic notions, viz:-$l00 had been paid for
artificial fotrers to adorn the Presidents table
$500, and upwards, had been expended for a
French bedstcad--S400 had been expended for
French comtortabeS, and large sums for dirans, fin
ger glasses, eases gold eaf French chairs, and Ike
articles. If this is conducting the government up
on principles of Republican simplicity" we have
heretofore misunderstood the phrase. Why did'n
the Editor Of the Democrat include these "preitieS'
in his account which he gave the pnblic the othel
day, and which he stated was taken from the ledger
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13
TIE ST. LOUIS WEEKLY PENNANT

This paper conducted upon strictly independ
ent prncip .s-subservent to no party-claim-
ing neither aid nor assistance from any-..and de.
pending alone upon its own intrinsic value for the
support Of the publc-has recently undergone
some changes, we hope not for the worse 1t is
now confidently offered as the most elegant aud
interesting paper in the Valley of the Mississippi.
Ii addition to all the matter published in the
Daily Pennant, the Weekly Of today contains
the third and fourth parts of Master Humphrey S
Clock, now in course Of publication in London &;
New York, and decidedly the most popular work
of the day.
The Weekly Pennant is sent to subscribers al
So 90 per annum, payable in advance. Remit
tances may be make through any postmaster, at
our risk. st. LOUIS Pennant.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13
LoCoFoCo PUBLIC DoCUMENTs-HIsToRY

LOCO FOCO PUBLIC DOCUMENTS HISTORY
Perhaps it may not be generally known that the
Loco Foco orators in this county are practising
great imposition upon the people. in regard TO the
evidence given for their assertions. Instead of
taking the Journals of Congress, the history of the
country and documentary evidence, --they have on
hand scrap book, in which they have pasted such
scraps as suit their convenience, taken from such
papers as the Missouri Argus and the Hickory
Club and when they speaking on the stump,
and called on for proof, they hand out one of these
scrap books and with much dignity and confidence
an Arkansas Judge say Fellow Citizens, will
read you from the public Documents, puge so and
so;' and sure enough they find just what they
please, and the people are thus guled and led to
believe that what they have heard read is truth and
read from the real Documents. We hope the
Wings will demand of these deluding croakers an
inspection Of their Journals" and ''documents"--
and that they be shewn the book and the page.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned
/ Z has ubtpiued from tie Clerk Of the County
Court Of Randolph County, letters Of hdmiuistrn-
ton on the estate of Frederick Adams, deceased. .
bearing date April the Eth, $40. Al persons hay
ing claims against said Estate. are requested to
present them within one year from the date Of Sat
letters, or they may be precluded from having any
bcnef, of said Estate, and il not presented within
three years from the date Of said letter., they val,
be forever barred.
JAMES ". RICHE6JN Ec,:gtcr.
llG'h, lstU. ~
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13
May 10Th. lSl0.
Notice CA sale.

u Office is hereby given that on the 10Th day
" of JUGe next, OF the late residence Of JOHN
VI. Collins, deceased, shall offer at public sale, tie
personal property belonging to the estate consist
ing OF Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Wagons, Farnin:
utensils. Household and kitchen furniture. a
credit Of u months will be given the purchaser on
all sums over three dollars by his giving bond and
good security.
JOHN DYSART, Admir-.
Nav 23d, 1910. l0;:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13

NTOTlCE is hereby given, that will apply At
! Y the next term Of the County Court of How.
ard County, for final settlement Of my admins
tralon Of the estate Of Joseph Mon'goInerg, de
ceased.
wan. MONTGOMERY, A4nHis!rator.
Nav 0lh. 1910. 81
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13

ARKANsAs.--A letter from Fayetteville assure.
US, says the ST. Louis New Era, that great chan
ges are going on in Arkansas, and claims with
confidence, that the majority Of the Legislature
will be sWhig. In such case, Mr.. FULTON will
not find his way back to the Senate of the United
Statesi
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13
June 9th, 1910
Notice.

4 LII persons Indebted TO the County on account
~ of the Road and Canal fluid, whose notes do
nos exceed one hundred and fly dollars and under,
are required by an order Of the Howard Count,
Court, to puy both principal and interest without
delay. Al wbo do not attend 10 ,h, call immeGi-
iteiv, will tud their nOtc1 in the hands of an off
ser for cu.irrpnn
IuIIN II TlRNEG T,7Surr
luac Cub $50, test
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13

MlsslssIprI.-S. S, Prentiss is again on pat.
riotic duty, addressing the people, and showing
them the necessity Of change of rulers before
we can have change Of times. 1t is confidently
asserted, that the vote OF this State at the coming
election, will be ia favor OF the Wings.