davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-09
CAUSES OF GEN. HARRISON'S RE
FIRING FROM THE SERVICE.

Having entirely defeated the enemy in
Upper Canada, Harrison advanced with a
part of his army to the Niagara frontier, and
thence to Sackett'S Harbor, where he left
the troops and proceeded to the seat Of
Government, and then to Ohio, where his
immediate duties required his presence. In
the plan OF the ensuing campaign General
armstrong, the Secretary of War, saw
fiji to assign to General Harrison the COM
mand OF now comparatively unimportant
district, while active service against Can
ada was entrusted to others. That an
officer in the prime Of life, bred to combat
under Wayne, who had signaiizcd his name
IN the memorable triumph Of Tippccanoe,
won the brilliant victory of the Thames,
and by his courage and skill given peace to
the North west, reconquered Michigan, and
gained possession Of large part of Upper
Canada-that such an officer should not be
continued in active service, naturally occa-
stoned surprise.-But though the causes of
it were veiied from the public eye, yet the
agency and motives became visible when
the Secretary of War, soon afterwards, not
only designated a SUBORDINATE OFFICER
within Gen. HarriSon's district for a par
uCuIar duty, Dut also transmitted directly
to that officer orders to take troops from
the district, without consulting its COM
mander.-On receiving notice OF this, Gen
eral Harrison, justly indignant, addressed
to the Department letter of resignation.
with a notification to the President. Hear
ing of this, Gov. Shelby wrote Il remon.
STRANGE to the President, expressing the
highest opinion Of Harrson's military tai,
ents and capacity to command, derived
from actual serving under him, and decar.
ing the belief that in the arduouS duties he
performed, no officer had ever displayed
more energy or exhibited greater capabi
ity. But the Secretary of War had hastily
assumed the right, Mr.. Madison Icing alb
sent in Virginia, to accept Gen. Harrison:
resignation, without which, it is believed
the President would have done otherwise.
Castings Life Of HlrrtSoa,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-09
STATE OLE THE COUNTRY.


VINO ere the authors Of, and accountable for the
present distrcsses of the country
On the Sd Of March, 1881 General Jackson in
bis farewell address, said cat the moment when
surrender my last public trust ! leave this great
people prosperous and hcypy." In this condition
Gen. jackson delivered over the nation TO Mr.. Var
Buren, who, on the 4th Of March, when he received
the charge, said, in his inaugural address: Va
present an aggregate Of human prosperity, sure7l
not elsewhere 10 be found" Thus did Mr.. Van Blu.
rem openly, before the assembled multitude, confess
to the prosperity of the country, the odministra.
ton Of whose government had been confded to his
hands.
The truth Of the assertion of the outgoing and
Of the admission Of the incoming President will
not be denied by any one who will glance at the
state of the nation the period when the present
administration came into power.
AT that time manufacturers were doing fair
business" commerce fourshed the national treas
ury was full; wheat was Z 30 per bushel, -four 81
per barrel, pork So per hundred and the prices Of
all other kinds of prodHce in proportion. State
Improvements were IN rapid progress, the fruits Of
individual enterprise were every where visible
commercial transactions were carried on with ia
cility and convenience the ajoing portion Of socig
had plraty # ,cort at gao! cages the exchanges Of
the country were at about one per cent. between
the east and the wes!, moneywas plenty aud inter
est low.
1t was said this was an unnatural state Of the ma
ton, its finances and its business The country
was not considered diseased by General Jackson
when he delivered it over, nor was it received By
President Van Buren, with the least in;imatiOu thai
there was any disease preying upon the vilals d
the national prosperity. We therefore take these
distinguished individuals at their word and charge
to the policy that has been pursued by Mr.. Van Bu.
rem, the miaortnneS, elnbarras sments and distress
under which the whole country now labOrS.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-09
BY CYRHL q. CADY.

Buren, strenuonSy opposed this proposition, both in
the select committee of which he was chairman
and in the Convention. His objection was, that
magistrates, thus elected, would be too much under
the influence of local. party feelings. lie proposed
that the board of supervisors in each county, should
nominate suitable number Of justices Of the
peace, and also, the respective courts of common
pleas; and that from these two lists of nOmnn-
lions, the Governor should make the appoint
ment."
Hollands Life of Van Buren,, page l59
We submit this evidence n our intelligent
readers for their Judgment We have proved,
1st, by Mr.. Van Buren's own witness, that he,
Mr.. Van Buren,, supported De Witt Clinton,
the federal anti-war candidate, in oppos ton
to James Madison, the democratic war candi
date, for President. 2l-That he opposed, in
the New York Convention, allowing citizens to
vote, unless they were house holders, and de-
nounced universal suffrage, as "curse rather
than blessing" 3d--That he voted in the
same Convention, to give Free negroes the right
of suffrage. 4th--That in the same Convention
he opposed giving to the People the power Of
electing Justices OF the Peace.
These facts are now before our readers. We
do not doubt that Mr., Van Buren, was honest in
his opposition to the war candidate for Presi-
dent, or, that he was not equally homes in urg-
ing upon the Convention the "household qualii-
Gallon" for oters,-the right Of negroes to vote.
and in opposing the election Of Justices Of the
Peace by the People. We have only to say
upon these matters, that his views were not those
of the democracy Of that day or Of the present
day,-an we can see no reason in the acts oil
his public life that he should be sustained for
President Of the United States in opposition TO
the candidate Of the Peope,-Gen. Hair son.
If others differ from us, we say in all fairness
they have a right to do so; but they do violence
to truth by attempting to impeach their own wit
ness, Mr. Holland, and the facts here presented
from that distinguished Professors work.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-09

The New York Commercial Advertiser
says, that the Van Buren, Statesmen OF
Michigan, who have managed its financial
concerns until within ninety days, con-
trived to manufacture banks quicker, and
blow them up higher, and break them down
easier, and annihilate their assets faster,
than any other men in the whole universe
could have done.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-09
ADDRESS OF. THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE

|
coNTtNrED)
There is but one remaining fact conne,tcd with
this spbect tn which we desire IN call the ate,to
of our fellow citizens. bv wav Of CONTRASTING the
relative nolicv of Mr. Van Buren and General
Harrison in Iererence to p coloured non,,latior
we have amongst rs IF il he truc rs ALLEGED
that General n io;nod birsalr IN q .ocioty Will
bow. the object Of which was to en7eliorate the
condition of slaves bv sending Them ont Of the
country. WHY. even that s M more than The mos,
dietr cnisLei slsye bcII.rs ,bo,,,sol,,os oro d;n
,bropSb means Of tho CoIoni,,tion Sociot;os ~
the nTesent dav. Even tho T,eoisIa,rra If y[,u
esses. several Years ago nassod an art ammonia
ting $40. 900 annually for this humane and nat.
riofic object and en- "a, as ,ra arc ,I,,;sod or NH
lie oninion on the s,Lect ,,o ,,.u IN r,r,ed r,a
has ever obectal IN this rIan or ge,,ioa rd or a
popula,ion which is btco,oins. ralno4snt and
dangar,ns Let ne ,lcn can.,2oa, lie no,,Tss
dictated az we'll bv the ir,pIsos Of b',,nan;ty AZ
the princinIes Of self nrcserya,ion with tho corrgc
nursned hv Mr. Van Ruron in the conyontion
which was called IN omc,d the cor.,;,,,,io,, n
! New Work in tho wear 1891. ~ tho III ron
sitution. all the free NEGROES in the safe were
entitled to vote and one GREAT object oC the con-.
ventor was 10 aJrogate This eou9Iftv or roIi,fr,l
RIGHT. We have caror,}Iv aya.1,noi tho 'Onirisi
Journal now before US. and Will, we concsds,
with the aooIor,s.s Of Mr., Van Rr.nn tla, ..br
linaIiy agreed to a co@PLom'Se, whereby no negro
VINO was not worth sou was Per@t'cd to eXer-
else the elective franchise" We state the fact to
be that this comp. ouiSo was after he had voted to
preserve the old Constitution as Il 1UaS in rcspert
! 10 NEGRO su(raoe We shall orota roir1v and
ip,nartiaIIv rr0n naoes 13l 1ol and 3o3 he
rdcesJng5 and ,.o1 ,oa,, 10 e., ,,.r,,!', ~,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-09

K.O.-O. K.--The Ohio State Bulletin a. b.
is X. O. clicked over and defunct-whch is held
to be o, X. Coll korrect) --BaH, Pat.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-09

THIS PAPER is published weekly, by CYRIL
G. CADY, at 50 in advance, or 81 at the end
n fthe year. No paper will be discontinued but al
the option of the Editor until all urrearages are paid
and future to give notice of wish to discon-
tinuo will he considered new engagement.
Rates Of Advertising.
One dollar per square, Of twelve lines, or less for
the first insertion, and fifty cents square for each
subsequent insertion.
For one square l. months twenty dollars
Merchants or others advertising by the year, to
the amount of fifty dollars and upwards will be en-
titled to deduction of one third, where regular
agreement is entered into.
Where the insertion Of an advertisement is order
ed without the number of insertions being specified,
it will be inserted Gin the discretion of the prOprie-
tori until forbid, and charged for accordingly.
All advertisements from strangers well as all
orders for ob-work, must be accompanied with the
cash. or reference to some responsible and con.
venient acquaintance.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-09
NATIVITY OF THE MEMBERS OF THE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, OF THE
UNITED STATES.

Of two hundred and thirty five members Of the
House, the following States gave birth to the num-
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-09

tSee appendix /.
+See Judge Burnet's letter.
+ See Col, ,. Speed Smiths letter, appendix 4
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-20
ADVERTISEMENTS.


100 I R6la4 ,I will be 6srle: TO any iad
or S.4H3S.9P.aRILL.9. II is positively the strongest
preparation existence. One bottle of it is equal 10 six
pnts OF the strongest syrup that can he made, and
erous individuals prepare from syrup which they pui
in bottles of different sizes and shapes, selling US eir
preparation when in reality il is the preparation OF Dir
Leidy; the syrup being made from his extract receipt
for which accompanies each bottle of Dr. Iedy,s rcna
ration, whereby II syrup is wanted can be made
expense of two dollars gallon without paying fer il
gallon.
Dr. Lei5y's Extract Of sarsaparilIa is unusually plea
the taste taken either by itself glass of
water 1t useless here To speak of S medical virtues,
rs every man, woman and child who read knows of
its efficacy, its qualities having been and is daily being
| published IN all newspapers.
# particularly adapted to the spring and summer
seasons being of more purifying nature than any 9TH
medicine ever discovered Its character and Ctca-
cy is we'll known throughout the United States, it being
general and preferred to all others throughput the
South and Vest upwards Of II 200 bottles having been
sold during the past II montes.
hume certificates from Physicians and others
well as full directans accompanying each bottle
Extract of a letter from DR.. ]. b. HaHlifi, Mobile.
Extract ola letter from Mr. James g. MalsiOrd highly
respectable Merchant of Baltimore
"fIavng had frequent occasions TO einplproy epara
tons Of sorsaparlla in my family during the past
years, last year tried yours and found bottle equal
II efficacy 10 five of any other that ever used"
Extract of letter from Mr.. Suford of Northampton.
Your Extract of SarsaParia has performed Wonders
with me, lavicg restored me TO perfect health, though
for years afflicted have described YOU and du-
ring That time having tried almost every thing III
having received skilMl medical attendance, during
great portion of the time"
Numerous recommendations and extracts from various
could he added hut for the great
attending newspaper advertising
1t is prepared aud sold Wholesale and retail at DR..
Lcidy's Health Emporium, No. I9l North Second st
below Vine street.
+. Browns Drug Store corncr 9Th and Chestnut II.
+. Klet's a.. do ID an CaOwhill SITS.
James Bonds do. do 10Th and Locust sts.
Longs and A. Fairer's Drug Stores, Lancaster, and
throughout the United States
Price 81 a Bottle.
Soldb G. S. DUHURST,
Corner of Dugans wharf and Pratt
Lower end OF Centre Market Spae,
d po,.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-20
MEDTCiNAL ADVERTISER En- rs.


SONS Oh AFFEaTCVION LOOK ~:
MAR. EAEDOK'S Crom Germany RESTORA-
~ TIVE PILLS, positive cure for Com hn,a,
Stubborn elects, &cIhe superiority Of Dir. Nandon;a
Restorative Pills every other medicine yet dscOv-
cred for tic of Gonorne elect, and oer diseases
Of cuRiary passages, become every day evidsns
from their extraordinary demand, and universal success
since their Introduction into the couItry, less than
Five Thousand Boxes have been sold aud no instances
have been known to fail to perform perfect cure in
few days The composition Of the Pills being entirely
different from any other medicine of the kind, they are
warranted produce those unpleasant a. nd not un
frequently dangerous symptoms often Experience
while taking copavia, clpebs tmpentine mercury and
that class ofmedicnes USUAL resorted to by the skil
FIJI in these complaints.
For sale only BY undersigned who the authorised
aseat for this part efhe country. The utmost confidence
may be placed in these Pills.
n. b. Pcrsons at distance can be supplied by en- csc
ing the ready. Price 81 per Box.
G. l.. DUHURST.
corner of Pratt ST. * DHgans' wharf
maI3 lower end Marke Street.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-20
MEDICAL ADvERTIsEMENTs.
READ AND REFLEC,r.

PECT@RAI. HONEY OF LIVERWORV.
A Il n season like the present, when, in consequence
IA of the rapidly varying changes OF the weather, al
tematng from dry to moist, from hot 70 cold coughs
colds, asthma, ealarFh &c. ure daily becoming more
prevalent renfedy universally eilectua IN removing
an such complaints, deserving of especial attention
and accommodation. Such remedy, prepared solely
of vegetable Ingredients composing Gin addition TO tie
herb from which II derives its name) several Others
equally valuable and restorative IN their effects, is offer
ed to the community in the PICTORIAL HONEY OF
LfVERWORT, which since Il was first presented to
the public by the proprietor, has received testimonials
from hundreds of its efficacy, voluntarily rendered, the
originals many of which, by the leave Of the parties,
may be examined by nil Interested M the store of the
proprietor In fact in all of Colds Coughs, Asth
ma, Influenza, Group, Whoopmg Cough, ana every in
lanniatory affection of the Chest and Lungs the PFC
-oRAL HoNEY or LIvERwORr stands unrivalled, Aay
ing every instance, when the disease has been
OF tie aggravated and vrent kind, effected per
fec cure, if It's continued, at least afforded
partial benefit 10 the stfferer, which only required his
own perseverance, 90 become perfect cure. Many o.
our most Respectable citizens have authorized the pro-
pretor to communicate their names, evidence Of the
truth of the above statements all Interested enqurcrs
{I5-Prepared by JAMES ID. NOWILI, New York
and for sale by ROBERTS & ATKINSON.
ap3 Sole Agents for Baltimore.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-20

or WILL BE TRADED FOR ONILBERA Al, TERMS
EAn ACRES or LAND, handsomely loca
u VNP ted, aud suited 10 an industrious family re
moving West, being short distance from GAINESVILLE,
Ohio ON The direct road from Cambridge to New Com
era Town, aud within six miles OF the Ohio Canal; the
adjoining properly Is improved Forty acres ofthe Land
Saon the south side are level aud excellent for saS
- the plough, the balance i in TIMBER, con -
sistng of chestnut, oak and poplar of large size There
are two springs Of fine water and ii is believed aTge
supply OF Coal, ON this property.
ALSO FOR SHEA VALUABLE FABM,i4 e.
tainng $50 ACRES, which if desired may be advanta
gnously divided into three convenient Farms, situate in
Fayeue County, Indiana.
, FOWLER & TYSON,
Baltimore Read Estate Agency,
EOu reel
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-20

FHNIIIS Medicine had nrcn USED iOf more.tan
Il years before effort made to Initiate it.
The great demand and its wonderful success have ndu
ced great number of persons TO Initiate it in various
ways-upwards of fifty different mixtures have been got
up in imitation of it, which is convincing proof Of its
Icing medicine of great value.--Some selling Sar
sapara and other snps, imposing them on the Ignorant
for the Pandcca, at reduced prices; Others mixing e
gensine medicine with molasses, &c making bottles
out of one; thus retaining of its viftues Others
using the genuine Panacea their bottles TO perform
cures to obtain certificates to give their reputa'
ton, sc. Some have even resOrted to perjury. These
limitations and adulteBtions have in many instances
protracted the suffering of patients in Diseases where
the genuine Swaim's Panace awoud have proved in
stantly effcaciOus therefore deem it a duty the
public, 10 assure them That the composition Ofmy Pana
cea is not known, ii ever communicated to any
other person in any way whaever and that all other
mixtures represented 10 be mine, are fraudulent i'm
positions.
The GENUINE PANACEA may he had wholesale
and retail, at the propnetor's prices, of
ROBERTS & ATKINSON,
Late Henry Prices.
Sole Agents for Batimsre at the corner of Baltimore
and Hanover streets.
{d5-WhO have also for sale SkVAIM'S VERAIIFUGE'
along with which will be given pamphlet on The sub
iect of worms.
ap 30 2aw
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-20
= = + = =. = \ 4 = q = =
COeper'S Compound Aromatic CONNECTION.

y + y y X + y n n n X n = y
EOOPER'S COMPOUND AROMATIC CON
SFECIION- pleasant, certain, safe, and effaeta
al remedy for Gonoea and elect. This elegant prednc
Copaiva and Cubebs, separated by chemical analysis
from their offensive and Objectionable properties,
bined with the compound extract of Sarsaparla with
several vegetable extracts of grea efficacy, forms the
most perfect and desirable RENE discovered
and as 1t combines the medicinal properties of Srsa
para, II purfes the blood, and removes in few days
mended in obstinate cases where all other remedies
have failed: The CONNECTION is put up IN neat tin box
es, with full direchonseach box containing sufficient
to effect perfect any ordinary case9and when
properly known must become the only remedy used,
Sold by 8. 3 HANCE, corner Pratt & Charles eta
J. II. WARNE a, corner Eutaw and Market sts: and
Q. MCCORMICK, 46 North Gay Street, Old Town..
rhee % per poA ap 1edly.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-20
PETERS VEGETABLE PILLS


From the Netc York Examiner
WYE would call attention TO the advertisement in
w columns to-day Of PETERS, VEGETA
BILE PILLS. We understand by the best medical au
herty that there preparation OF the day which
Joys enYIabie reputation. At the south and north
their has been unbeunded, and wherever intro
duced believe they have given the perecct satis
faction. We have this day had an interview with one
of our citizens Henry X. Fox who recently cured
Of most remarkable and obstinate eruption,
where the whole body covered with large loath
ulcers. and the tOnsils of the throat cate
away-and by using these PILLS daily for six weeks
was entirely restored to health.
PETERS, VEGETABLE PILLS.
They dc indeed restore the health of the body, be
they purify and invigorae the blood, and their
good effects are not c0unterbalaHced by any inconve-
nence being composed entirely of vegetables, they do
expose those WHO them 10 danger, and ther ef
ects certain they salutary, they daily
and safely administered TO infancy, youth, manhood and
old age, and to women in the most critical and delicate
circumstances; they do rot disturb shock the animal
functions, but restore their order aud reestalish their
health; and for all the purposes which Vegetable Pur
gatve, certain cleanser Of the whole system
qured, they stand without rval-they are allowed TO
be all that can be accomplished medicine, both for
power and innocence.
u3-For sale by OK TYLER,
General Agent,
Conner Of East Baltimore and EEeh streets.
Ard by all the Druggists iu BALTIMORE and in Washing
ton, Georgetown, and Alexandria, d. c.
je19 Paw
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-20
COMPOUND SYRUP OFICELAND MOSS

COMPOUND SYRUP OF ICELAND MOSS
NHE subscribers having purchased of the late firm
M of Mr.. Hutchins * CO.. their recipe for making
the COMPOUND SYRUP OF ICELAND MOSS, RE-
specially inform the Druggists geHeraly, that they in
tend preparing the medicine for sale wholesale ana re-
l-being satisfied from the results ofe last four wears
Of its efficacy the almOsc of long stan ling
cases OF CONSuMPTION, and its wonderful effects In
entirely removing all symptoms Of that disease il taken
in its ncpien stages also in immediately aording relief
in cases of COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, aud the
WH0OPING COUGH. They confidently recommend
it to their retail customers n medicine of real worth
being very eiectua perfectly safe and gentle in its
operations II is prepared from muciage or the long
known and highly valued vegetable, the ICELAND
MOSS-but in combination with other medicines calcp-
lated TO act most bencfcaIy in all the above Diseases
also in cases of night sweas, Produced by long coughing
and attended with much pain and distress to Tie
patient. ROBERTS& ATKINSON DrlIgeis, s.
Corner Hanover AID Market sts
For sale also by X. II. COLEMAN & CO.,
No. 1873 Market street.
And by SETH HANCE.
Corner OF Pratt & Charles 81.
And by MACKENZIE s. co.
an 50 2swt Corner of Gay Market SITS
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-20

Tit
flames GRAE'S UNIVERSAL, BOTANIC
% MEDICINE STORE, No 23 Water street, one
door Of South - Baltimore, where is constantly on
hand and for sale. tie most and best selected
I assortment Of MEDICINAL HERBS. BARKS, AND
ROOTS in the city; together with all the ThOnpsonan
Medicines; Dr. H. Howard's Medicines, and DR.. w.
Beacfis Remedies. Also number of his own prepare
TONS all OF which warranted be equal to Any in
the United States in point Of qualify; wholesale and
tail.
Cl7-n orders thankfully received and ateaded 10
with despatch.
JIz-JANES GRAY. General Agent for the sale Of Dr.
HORTON HOWARD;S Improved system OF Botanic
Medicines The public invited call and examine
the above werk, and Judge the superiority which il
possesses over DIR. Samgei ThemPson's New Guide 10
Health.
-In atiInuu to the foregoing, the subscriber would
respectfully observe, that having his possession the
works OF III OMPSON, BEACH, HOWARD. SMITH
and HERSEY, distinguished practitioners. who have
devoted much of theirtne the requirement OF know
ledge apperaiung tie healing arr 80 fur rs iii based
upan Vegetable properties the ecacy of which they
fully tested before they promulgated their opinions he
atters himself, that, from his experienced and studied
(ihe truth Of which is known many ne Is pre-
pared COMPOUND ARY MEDICINES from their dispen-
sRt0ries. which he will be pleased do in obedience TO
those who may favor him with their orders. and he as
such persons that every article which passes
through lis hands, will be III continuity to the preserp-
lions oi those authors.