davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-06
ROCHEPORT CONVENTION.

1t will be seen by referring to our advertising
columns, that steam boat is engaged 10 start from
Glasgow, for the accommodation Of such of the
citizens in the vicinity, as wish to go to the Con-
vention by water. SO many will go by Wagons,
carriages, bugges and horseback, that it is thought
best to engage but one boat from Glasgow.
Two or three are much talked of from Liberty, In
dependence, Richmond, Lexington, and so along
down for the convenience Of our up country Tips"
and we doubt not that Rocheport landing will pre-
sent such fleet Of Steam Boats as was never be-
fore seen at any port west Of ST. Louis. Hundreds
arc in waiting above, to know what boats may be
depended upon for transportation, and many more
will probably, at the eleventh hour, wish to make
ono at the "raisin" who are now careless upon the
subject We should not be surprised if the num-
Der when assembled equals or exceeds that of the
great st. Louis festival.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-06

Rev. B. c. Meigs, one of the American Mission
aries stationed ON the Island Of CeylOn, arrived at
this port ON Saturday afternoon last in the shp
Washington, which sailed from Madras on the 10th
Of January. Mr.. NJ. is accompanied by his wife
and three children. lie has been absent from this
country twenty-five years.
Phiadephia North American.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-06
June 9Th, 1910.
Notice.

4 LII persons indebted TO the County OIL account
~ Of the Road and Canal fund.- whose notes do
not exceed one hundred and fifty dollars and under,
are required by an order Of the Howard County
Court to pay both principal and interest without
delay. All who do not attend to this call immcGi-
ately, will find their notes in the hands of an off
Ger for collection.
JOHN II. TURNER, Treasurer.
June 9th, 1910. l23t
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-06
Administrators Notice.

~ Office is hereby given, that the undersigned
l has obtained from the Clerk Of tho County
Court Of Randolph County, letters Of AdrninistrH-
ton on the estate Of Frederick Adams, deceased
bearing date April the 4'h, 1910. All persons hay-
ing claims against said Estate, ore requested TO
present them within one year from the date of said
letters, or they may be preclndod from having any
benefit Of said Estate and if not presented within
three years from the date Of said letters, they will
be forever barred
JAMES w. RIClESOA,- ETecutor.
'IlG'h, 1910. Ne 81
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-06

scheme as fiscal ngent showed most clearly its
total inadequacy to supply the plan of National
Bank, and in short sustained ably the cause in
which he is engaged; very much to the satisfaction
of those who wish to see political matters brought
back to their original purity, and very much TO the
discontinue of such as have waded so far in po
litcal to believe it is better to plunge for
ward than make an honorable, praiseworthy and
glorious retreat. Is it not honorable give ground
when we find ourselves in error--if it be so, Is it
right to support Mr.. Van Blren, whose measures
have nearly pauperized the country by increasing
the expenditures Of the government from l3,OOOOOO
to 40 900 900 of dollars
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-06
TO the Editor of the Timss:


SR,-On the muster ground, last Saturday, lat
which time the Battalion inspection took place in
Prairie township there appeared very large num-
Der Of slaves, engaged in selling pies and cakes
dancing, setting dinner tables, fddng fighting,
&c. AS member Of this community and slave
holder, think it my duty TO keep my slaves from
such gatherings, viewing the permission of slaves
to attend them rather curse than an indulgence,
and | will add that sincerely hope that practice
will be discontinued BY each and every Shareholder
in this part Of the country. Such assemblages OF
slaves have hitherto, been the cause of much trou-
bic in other States Of the union and there is no
man convcrsant with slavery, who is not, upon re.
lection, aware that such congregations turn to noise
and rotthat the slave is made restless thereby
in word to Lave good servants, it is absolutely ne
cessary to keep upon them tight rein, at the same
time extending to them such nduIgcncies, upon the
farm, as may tend to their couragcmcnt-while
pcrsisng in the extension of the permission to at
end musters, elections, SC. will ere long, produce
scenes which not many years since struck at the
root of the peace aud happiness of many families in
OLD VIRGINIA.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-06

SPURIOUS COIN We learn that remittance was
lately made to a mercantile house in this city from
Arkansas which embraced small amount in coin,
consisting of doubloons and half eagles, the whole
of which, upon examination, proved to be counter
lelt. As the RENTING party had, beyond DOUBT,
been imposed upon by some sharper there is reason
TO apprehend that emission Of base COIN and
probably large one has been made in the West
Baltimore American.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-06
EimaE settlement.

r VIE undersigned guardian of Rozann Elliot
4. lheir Of John Elliott, deceased will apply at
the next term Of the Howard County Court, for o
final settlement and discharge Of his guardianship
Bturcasaid.
ANDREW WALLACE.
Nav OH 1910 S,f
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-06
E'iHas settlement,

~ Office is hereby given, that will apply at
= the next term Of the County Court Of How.
ard County, for final settlement of my admins
tration Of the estate Of Joseph Montgomery, de.
ceased.
WM MONTGOMERY, administrator.
May 9th. 1910. 81
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-06

0H5~Randolph Comtng!-This county has organ
lied a TiPpicanoo Club and appointed about 300
delegates to the Rocheport Young Mems Conven-
ton. Proceedings in our next.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-06
AFRAID TO FACE HIM |!

Reynolds is again trailing Clark. We have the
fact from travellers on the Boon's Lick road, from
ST. Louis. They report moreover, that the impress
sion along tho whole route of that great highway
is, that "the Judge will not alter his position Jcore
the electon-nor on the day Of the clectioH. SO it
should be with a candidate who shuns public and
open discussion face 10 face.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-06
May 10Th, 1-i0.
Notice OF sale,

NOTICE is hereby given, that on the 10Th day
! ' Of June next, at the late residence of John
NJ Collins, deceased shall offer at pubic sale, the
personal property belonging to the estate, consist
ing OF Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Wagons, Farming
utensils, Household and kitchen furniture. A
credit Of II months viii be given the purchaser OH
ali sums over three dollars by his giving bond and
good security.
JOHN DYSART, Admir-.
Nav ODD. $50 ln2.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-06
Read the last democrats.

GIVE cannot stomach the work of exposing
Kendall's "voluntary' resigndtton yet. We shall
procure a bottle Of hartshorn next week and set
ourselves about the task. Meanwhile, 0NHT"an Of
flee holder hereof has sent OF the Fayette pro-
portion of the "levy" for the ertra extra Globe.
The "Secret Circular'-secret understanding and
stupendous secret bribery will be done up in our
next.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-06
From The SiOcLhoider.
REYNOLDS AND LELAND
CLARK AND LEONARD.

The subjoired views of our Randolph cores
pendent should enter into the verdict of every voter
IN this Judicial Circuit. We would avoid wound
ing the feelings of Judge L., but even laying aside
that unanimous opinion of the bar, we put it to the
numerous witnesses and suitOrs who were here
day after day, and at last had to 60 home without
reaching the business they came on--we put it to
them to say whether they will permit Judge to be
put Upon them for life who it takes three times as
long 10 do business as IL ought to take, and who
when he does it, it has TO be done over agan in the
Supreme Court-wheher they will incur all this
themselves and their chidrcn-inerely to make one
Of their citizens Governor in preference to another
older and a more talented citizen. Is party that
strong!
TO Tie Editors Of lie Stochtoller:
There is one view of the approaching election
fOf Governor which is having its effect here, and
which is entitled to as much or more consideration
than any other involved in the canvass. When
Judge Reynolds passed through this county he was
careful to let 'thc party" know that he would "SLict
it to the Wings" in the Judgeshp if he was elected
at the same insinuating that Clark could not be
trusted on that score. Clark declared emphaticay
and pa6tIc,y that If he elected, he would 'scek
out the best legal talents without regard to party"
Without, therefore derrogating from the merits of
any member of the profession in the Circuit (for
many of them are well qualified to fill the station
Of Judge the question has been raised amongst the
people whether they prefer Il aynolds for years
and Leland for life, or Clark for years and A5ie
Leonard for life ! The big locos squirm and twist
under this view Of the case, and would fain cripple
out of it had not the sold Judge" committed him
self, as | have stated ; but more than one of the
'think-for-themselye portion of the party have
declared that "un!ess Reynolds will publicly avow
his intention mol TO confirm the appointment Of Lee
land, but to choose the best legal talents which
can be procured in the Circuit, without regard to
any thing else, they will not vote for him but for
CLARK" | am reioiced at this. We have all here
just witnessed the total unftness Of the party Judge
which has been sent to us,--unit by nature as well
as education-and never had more respect for ana
man than for the Independent and steady minded
Democrat who started and stated this view Of the
case to his brethren. 1t wi ! work well in Ran
dolph, at least--teaching Gov. Boggs what the
Democrats think Of him, and teaching the would-ba
Gov. Reynolds that there are at least portion OF
| the democracy of this County who seek something
more substantial in electing their Governor thar
merely to "stick ii to The WINGS" on the Judgesiip
| They feel, that on this Hie business, Of Judge
what 'sickS it to the Wings" sticks it to them anC
their children. Will not the same view prevail il
your County and throughout the Circuit | woul,
think so. WITNESS AND A JUROR.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-06
POSTSCRIPT.

Since the foregoing was in type we find the fol
Judge has come to precisely the pass which one OF
his old and uuhaudy political customers herabouts
predicted he would, whenever Clark crowded him"
We place the more implicit reliance on the account
in the Republican from the fact that the Salt River
Journal (Loco Foco) merely notices that Gen. Clark
and the Judge had been at Bowling green together,
without giving the latter even oord Of common
clation. O~3-Clark will clay it to him badly" from
this time forward--evory where. The Judge had
better kept his promise to his friends here--much
better.
From The Republican, May %.
JUDGE REYNoLDs.-We hear from undoubted
sources, some curious tales about the Judges VA
carries. From the influence of loco focOsm, hard
cider, or something else, he so demeGned himself
IN New London, that several old men Of his own
party left the house in disgust. Jumping Jim Crow
and patting Juba are not very pleasing sights in
one who aspires to the honor of being Governor of
the State At Bowling Green he is said again to
have become fat,gued We know an old and very
worthy man, who has always voted on the Admins.
tration side, who went to hear him at the latter
place, and after listening a few minutes, he came
out and remarked that if the democrats couldn't
start better man they must be very scarce of ma
terials to make Governor of: for his part he
would not support him.
The Judge changes his song very often about the
currency. Up the country he was for pure metal
lie currency as he came on down into the region
where the humbug did not rage SO great, he went
for mixed currency and few State Banks. The
Judge understands wheeling with the breeze.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-06
EliEtiaI NettlrpnneInf.

7 ME undersigned, administrator Of the estate
a. Of Mary Lee, will apply at the next Term Of
he County Court, Of Saline Coan,v, TO make
Final settlement Of his said administration.
JOHN JONES, Admir-
Nav 9th, 1870 "a
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-06

A meeting of the Executive Committee of the
Tippccunoe Club will be held at their Club Room,
this ovening-at candle lighting.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-06

addison" can't shine-he is evidently Glove
sick" and the account of his visit to his "fair
dulcna," as he calls her, would not, probably be
very interesting to of our bachelor subscribers
We iudge others by Ourself
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-06
COIu1nbNg.

will pay literally any gentleman who will Toxic
D. up large well formed bay may mare, no marks
except one or two hind feet white, or 6 years old
that was bred to Columbus by Mr. James Carter of
Charlton, and was turned out Of Mr.. 3. Watts pas.
;ure by his oyersecr, last evening.
Nj. THOMPSON.
Fayelte. Nav 3Olh. 1910 LII
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-06
CIR UE AR

Though the NEW WORLD has, in the Jriet
pcriod Of Sir Months, attained the uaprecc,
dcnicd circulation Of
,EAiTty EhOTsal2Gi Copies,
yet we have no doubt that this number can be
doubled or trcJlcd in Il few months, if means can
he found TO extend the knowledge Of its merits still
more widely. We therefore ask the favor OF our
subscribers to use such influence and exertun, IN
favor Of extending the crcuatUno Of oar Mammoth
Sheet in their OWE opinion they think it de-
serves; and we are perfectly willing to rest our
success on that opinion.
The NEW WORLD will, in the course of one
wear, contain New Works, which alone, at Book
store prices would cost 500, besides the cream
Of all the Magazines, and News Of the day, both
Foreign and Domestic. In fact, no reasonable per-
son can fail to be suited with tie amount and
quality Of matter We give them for THREE DOL
LARS year only.
As an inducemant TO those interested We hav,
concluded to make the following offers to CLUES
. s,,l,s ,kf, & u
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-06
For tho YsocIleport Convention.

The substantial and fast
S~ICD r running steam boat RHINE,
\ qH' : Beers, Master, having been en-
| H. ~. gagged to take those of the
~ = 1.:.77 Tippccaaoe Toys, from Howard
!755 ssSzs-G and It's vicinity, who prefer
going by Steam, will leave Glasgow on Thursday
the 18th June, at o'clock A, NJ. and arrive at
RochepOrt at II NJ.
The boat will stay there with her passengers
during the 'gloriouS three days" and start back on
the morning of the 2lst inst. Whole cost Of the trip
board iucuded) $1,000.
As the number to be taken by this boat is limited,
it will be proper for those who wish to avail them
selves of this mode Of conveyance, to give their
names forthwith to
C. C. CADY, Fayeue or
w. J. DUNNICA, Glasgow.
Fnyettc, June 9th, 1910. l22
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-06
DIED.

Of appoplexy, on Monday evening, June ist,
Mr.. ELyAn BRowNrNG, highly respectable
citizen Of this county.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-06
EsO2y 81 Esssut0Ia,

TTORNEYN AT LAW
ST. LrUiS, MO
Office on Chcsnut. bet rncn Main and Second t..
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-06

0rFln all cases where Five or more Copies arc
ordered, in accordance with the above offer the Re
mitlance must be in Current New-Nork Fuud,-
Free Of Po,tagc-and the Cash always to accom-
pany the order,
N, B. Bills on all solvent Banks in the United
States, except Mississippi, will be rccciycd--iIoc
of Postuge--lUr single subscriptions, which are
never received at less than 81 year, or 50 iol
Two Copies,
Addrrss
J, WINCHESTER, Pgb'iSbcr,
No 80 Ann Street
New York, Mly l, 1870,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-06
Dissolution.

,llG,h. 1910. ~
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-06

The writer has not seen Judge Boys Circular,
bl. he knows the man, and his iplo,--and he
here -" 'ics that his views on national topics will
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-06
Fen Dollars Reward.

Nav 23l. 1910.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-11

mad sag too thousand an. tundrcd mad
anCfg-Hiar G9a4Js -- an amount greater.
perhaps. by fity thousand dollars, than
ever before was paid from The Treas,
ury to any citizen of the same age for
official services and yet he Is not sat,
islied; he insists upon one hundred
thousand dollars more, and that in gold
and silver. He Processes TO believe
that II VIII require more than quar-
ter of million of dollars of the Peo-
pies money TO compensate him for OPP
posing Madison and the war ia 1912,
and talking about the beauties of de-
mocracy. Now that is PLAYING the
democrat to merry tone. Is not Mar
tin Van Burcn's democracy very much
like the dcacon's charity, They differ,
however, in this, that the charitable
deacon purchased with his own money
barrel Of flour, and presented il to
his wife; whereas. Martin Van Buren,
takes the Peoples money aud puts it
into his pocket. The deacon has rs
fair claims to boast of his charity as
the other has of his democracy. Mar
tin Van Buren,, by his democratic trade
has become immensely rich, and can
we'll afford to hire with the Peoples
money, the base calumniators of the
"Globe" TO Islander and libel the hon-
orablc and hard-earned reputation of
the veteran solGicr, who has served
his country faithfully on the tented
field, and whose body was promised
by the barbarous Proctor 10 the rage
OF the savage Indians, at the very time
this white lily-fngered President was
denouncng James Madison and the
war. Yes, sir, if you will look 10 the
history Of the old soldier, who is now
called by Martin Van Buren's official
organ "coward,"a granny" and Il
petticoat hero, you will find that his
life was in jeopardy three times from
secret assassination, as his reputation
is now in jeopardy from the same dos-
picable vile feeling that would prompt
an assassin in time of war to plunge a
dagger through that brave mans heart.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-11
For Congress, Second District.
WILLIAM SLADE.
THE NEW JERRY ELECTION

We have been led to speak word upon
subject, from seeing an article under the a
head in the last Vermont Statesman. WI
not purpose to go into heightened argurl
in relation 10 the gross outrages upon the
stituiion and the laws, and upon the long
tablished usage Of Congress, committed "
drilled majority in the House of Repress
tives in tho case of the New Jersey mem
but we would call tho attention of our reli
10 some Of the facts in this case. Bm bel
we proceed further we will just look at Nc
ticle in the Statesman which, appearing ur
tho editorial hcadwe have a RICH, to prcsm4
the production Of the editors thomselyestcI
we venture no opinion upon the auiha.
They have taken as their text a resoluto
dopted at Wallingiord on the lllh day Of
10y the Wings, upon the subject Of the Il
Jersey election, and although they docla |
TO be "altogother unworthy ofnotco," yet
have seemed 10 think it Of sufficient im
lance TO mako it the subject matter Of lhe.
marks. But why should they trouble d
selves about that which is unworthy Of Hoa
Simply because they wanted something s4
about. In speaking Of this resolutoa q
say--"li is utterly and basely false innn
monts, in the application Of It's epthCs' |
Inference, and in It's whole tone and i
Now, why do they talk in this unmcaa
strain about so worthless a thing, unss
fact, there is some meaning in il =
After finishing ont their apology in the
fashion, FOR saying any thing upon a subt
unworthy Of notice, tho editors Of tho So
man 90 on 10 say at is fac, undeniei
undeniablo that, at tho last congrossioaa. 4
tion in New Jersey, FIVE of the dcm9Gl
candidates received a clear and decisro 4
J0Tity, Of the votes Of the freemen Of tlli %
and that the votes of two entire townsAg
were suppressed by the county cierks in %
ing up the returns Of elections, with tho "a
nivance Of the Wing Governor ior sss--i
purpose Of destroying this majority aud ss',,
ing the Wing candidates" TIE o1sA I
their overweening anxiety 70 make "a
strong case, or by reason Of tic iHieHfsg :
their feelings, have sot truth and logo 4
iiance in their assertions. Now y no
which they state does not admit Of cot'f
/ ton, or in other words, is undenIab.e at y
| evident, then, indeed, argument would e .
less and we'musi remain ] doubt, but 80
this is only an undeniable blunder. ~
ther, they state "tha,the fact is unden6
This is not true in sny particular az
know it IS not true; for what they s''y
/ fact has been denied and Is still den
mulutudes as competent 20 Judge 10 Hf j
az themselves; II is denied by odT OIL
/ niue Of tho Committee on elccijohs-H'
MED 10y a very large and respectable porn
the House Of representatives. Pen
may be said this is a mere careless u'e O I
guage; If 50, the authors would do wei y y
more careful Of charging fslsehood la" ?.
hood upon men as honest, yo1''5'y "
selves.
! We bad supposed that facts unc'H'''' .
unden,ed did no, need either argumen % =
J IN their support b1t the editors y Oh
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-11

been Intended for a l1mcn,aios
parted honor cf That portion d., =,
Vermont constituting the Socosl
rionai District, IN consequence 81,
nominated an anu-slayofy man +,
~ the next Congress. II drew -. Il
Dyes OF every sufficiently srgs.f-. +.
IS a specimen OF iis plainiiyo 49,.
Mr.. President sir tahenl /
President, the fact, sir. thu, Nr p.
our honor Is los, (ahcm) n
President, in the 81 Btcvref H. j
sir. them tory bank Wings. is ,,
have (ahem) have got M "a III
dipious anli-slavery man. sir MI
(ahom) are uniting as s,rono as s..
TO send him TO Congress.
Sir, wharn they think on nab
tell you---they'll think ilhcml ,bcya'.
we're all aboliiionis,s. slrii l.,
positively will, thats a fac, n y
we mean to (ahom) 10 dominic o,..
in what's none ofour concarp. N,
ifthe southern folks should say. 81. 81 ~,
that we shouldn't have bosses. a., '.'' Z
didn't wan, 'em. The Wh.e,0, 81. '' ~
ing aholtonists, and or .ana-,. .-
'haiut no business with it, ss, lt.
ais are going to send him 10 l,.,s, =, .. .'l
fate, and" here | left them ~
}SpECTATm
So far as gyq,
-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-11

Salary IS oocfeiary d Sia'e f9'ImlteI from
March l-e9, I'LL The lsi May 1891 ~ $1,000
Minister 10 Cour, Il ST James.
Outfit 80 10000
Salary, 400 o. IS 400 o.
Salary "a Vice President Of tho L 5. Q coo 90
salary az President 100 600 90
elfi go 90
II appears from the statement which
| have exhibited, that Martin Van Blu
ren will have received from the Treas.
ury Of the United States, on the Sd day
Of March next, the sun Of ose burdred
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-11

[Will the Vermont Statesman pssw "a.
above Proceedings Of the democratic c.
Rutland, and oblige "the psrty.'1 n