davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-09-23

Wkig Economy. The Government will be
loser Of ninety thousand dollars by the Bank
ofthe United States. THIS sum might have
been saved. Mr.. Ewing, no doubt. reires
with the proud consciousness SO Of having done
the state sore SERVICE in his brief career Of
six monlhs 10 the Treasury.
Henry Cldy.-The United States Gazette
has committed itself in favor Of HENRY CLAY,
and styles him the ''Peoples Candidate for
President in l945" We like that. The "PeO.
ple's Caaciidats," indeed! Why they have run
him TO death already, and he can't be made TO
go under any squirting whatever !! shows a
kindly disposition in Mr.. Chandler, however,
10 lay 'Aallerng nclionto The soul' Of Prince
Hal, but the fortunes of the fallen house, can
never be retrieved! Henry Clay is desd--pO-
liticaly deal! ID. '.+
Ship A-h-O-yi-'There is tide in polti-
eel AFFAIRS which taken at The food leads ON
to- victory. II is now 'high water mark with
the people-the barque Democracy has been
sgsIn IsuOchsd on the element, and the way
she will take tte wind and note out Of The
'oDg, low, black praiical schooner, will be
a csuno0 to the free bUoierS who have plum
dered the widow and the orphan and made der
tItule the helpless.
AWofher Fiscal Rascal The Cashier Of
The Raleigh, N c., Branch Of the Cape Fes,
BanA. ~ said 10 be dsfaullei ~ $4,000.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-09-23
The vote for Governor as far heard from il
as follows:
Paine (W.) 1880
Smile (L. F) 1907
Abolition and scattering. 2,67l

Still Further. The N. Y. Evening Post Of
the 9Th inst. haa the following: 'The result of
the election in l99 towns of Vermont, is the
choice Of "a democratic representatives, and
Ill wings, beiOg gain Of twenty four demo-
crate since last fall. There will be no election
for Governor by the people"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-09-23

Clay and Randolph. We give below the
words which produced the challenge between
John Randolph and Henry Clay, in 1925.
They wore uttered in secret session, and we
do not know how they got into the newspapers:
This man-Imankind, crave your pard-
n)-Ihis werm--Ciule animals forgive the in
suIt)-was spit out of the womb Of meanness
was raised 10 higher life than he was born
to, for he was raised 10 The society. of black
guards. Some fortune-kind TO him-cruel
TO us-has tossed him to the Secretaryship ol
State.
Contempt has the property Of descending bu!
she stops far short Of him She would die be-
fore she would reach him; he dwels below her
fall. would hate him ifl did not despise
him. Ii is not whath is but whcre he is, that
puts tny thoughts in action, That ALPHABET
which writes the name Thersites Of blackguard
of Squahdiy, refuses her letters for him.
'That mind which thinks on what il cannot
express, can scarcely think on him. An by
perbOe for msanneSS would be an eelips for
CLAY
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-09-23

The Pipe Layers CouUieted BY their own
Jadged-WhO nO,O will Doubt their Gaim -
The rejection by The Senate Of Bella Badgers
appointment as Naval Officer for this port is
conceded on all hands TO be confirmation OF
the charge of Pipe Laying brought against the
party here. The U. S. Gazette folly admits
this fact by observing: awe think the Senate
have acted without proof, and by their vote
given a sanction 10 charge which was not
sustained, and thus have done an Injury to a
useful citizen, and through him, to many 9TH
ers, which cannot easily be repaired" The
Gazette is mistaken about the ''prooE" That
was given under oath in New York, and the
Senate were soon so completely satisfied with
il that they did not care 10 gobeyOnd or behind
it, Times.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-03-17
rIlE NORTH AMERICAN

y
:. .ssss8 every lFsdEtsdaa, under The sgpesln-
,sas.aea # az Association Of GenFlsmeu-
T,~zt.-oas dollar aud lfty een's iof z apsles
sg- 4aisf 6f eight months, City cents t9F iour
.sssths. parable Invariably ~ advance.
.8- Lsssers on business communications igr
...s sassos. &c. sc. must be addressed 70 the
rsbsser. aHd postpaid.
ag- Those forwarding Eve pew Subscribers
a. E be entitled 10 a sixth copy gratis.
fcy- Advertisements eonsplcaoBsy inserted, sad
aa removable terms, particularly for those who
e,a,rwtss patronise tho paper.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-20
ELIZA MURRAY.

Just seven years ago, Eliza Murray was
in the prime of young and maiden beauty,
as fair as the rose that blooms in the cult
waited garden of art, as gentle as the lily of
the meadows that bends its head to the
summer zephyr; and yet at times as wild
and reckless as the playful schoolboy that
sports on the edge of the rocky precipice.
She was just such a being as youth
would love-I have seen her in the midst
of gaety with a dimple on her cheeks,
and playfulness in her manner, which in
fused its influence on those around her.
MANY an eye, at such times was turned
upon her with delight, and many a memory
frequently called up to mind the smile that
played upon her countenance when direct
ed towards them. She was at such times
in her proper sphere, for her whole ease
of character then beamed forth; it spoke
in the playful throw of well turned arm
in the graceful movements of a sylph-like
form, and in the merry step of a pretty
foot. Yet with natural volatility she
possessed noble and generous heart. In
her intercourse with society, it was her in
tention to pursue a correct and honorable
COuISC,-Uul Sic hiC" HOI lICl oCll'
The winning grace of beauty, the smile
of gaiety, and the power of fashion, never
fail to draw admirers around the form Of
woman. Eliza Murray knew the truth o
this; she felt the full force of her attrac
tons; she could read it in the pleasure
which her smile gave; in the many eye
which rested with delight upon her; anc
more than all, she had felt the agitateC
grasp of the hand, as it spoke of young
love that would delight to bud.
Dancing along then, in the hey day OF
her conquest, she had still felt at times
the influence which passion is ever existin!
over US.
Among the many suitors that appeared
before her, Egland was all that the young
maiden could desire. He saw Eliza Muir
ray, gay, beautiful, and attractive, possess
ing with all her volatility, a genteness il
her manners, a sweetness of temper,
buoyancy of fancy, and an ease in con
versation which he admired. He Offered
himself among the list of suitors for he
hand With the true spirit of an honora
BILE courtship, he unfolded to her his cir
cumstanccs, his prospects, and his futur
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-20
THE PARSON OUTWITTED

Some years since there lived in Connec.
ticut. a man, who had formerly been veal
thy, out by course of dissipation had be.
come so reduced that he was unable even
to procure turkey wherewith to keep
thanksgiving. The day was near at hand.
and he could not bear the thought of hav-
ing it pass without being honored with a
sacrifice. While rejecting upon his de sli.
tute situation he happened 10 think that the
good old parson of the village had a fine
flock of turkies, and he soon hit upon a plan
to obtain one. The night previous to the
suspicious day, he repaired to the parson 5
ward, where he saw, perched upon a tree, a
fine fat victim of thanksgiving. He reach
ed up, and notwithstanding the turkey
cried quit. quit, succeeded in tying red
string upon his leg; then leaving he return
ed to his own home, where he slept sound
", not doubling the success of his plan.
The following morning found our hero ear
ly at the door of the parson whom he ac-
costed with,
"Good morning, parson H.; have you
seen any thing of my turkey?"
"No," replied the parson; shut you can
examine my flock and see if yours is with
them.''
shall readily know him." said the ad
venturer, 'as he had red string upon his
leg!'
He was soon described and pointed out
by the parson, who remarked that he wa,
"very glad that he had found him, as it wouIc
have been unfortunate not to have had {
turkey for thanksgiving" Our hero shout
dered him, and in due time he was seer
smoking upon his table, with the parson lo
aguest.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-20

DAyDIEs.-There are some fools in the
world who, after long incubation, will
hatch out from hot bed of pride, sickly
brood of fuzzy ideas, and then go strutting
along the path Of pomposity with all the
selfimportance Of aspeckled hen with a
black chicken. have an antipathy to such
people. They are mere walking sticks for
female flirts, ornamented with brass heads,
and barely touched with the varnish of ctti-
quette Brass heads, did say! No, their
caputs are only half-ripe musk-mellons with
on ~ thick rinds, and all hollow inside, con-
tanning the seeds of foolishness swimming
about with vast quantity of sap. Tinker
ed up with broad-cloths, finger rings, safety
chains, soft-soddef, vanity and mpudence,
they are no more men than plated tea
spoon is solid silver. .a ~.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-20

NEGRO IMPUDENcE IN PHmADELrHA--
There is paper in Philadelphia, called
the "Demosthenian Shield" published by
an association of negroes. One of its ne
gro correspondents, under the signature
of "Slicum,' says that, if white girl is
virtuous, pretty, intelligent, and doesn't get
drunk, he would just as soon marry her as
black girl. The editors think he is not
very particular.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-20
THE FORSAKEN TO THE FALSE ONE

lHE fOhOAhEN IL idE FALSE ONE.
BY THOMAS HAYNES BAYLY. a.
dare thee to forget me!
Go wander where thou wilt,
Thy hand upon the vessels helm,
Or on the sabre'S hilt;
Away! thop'rt free! DER land and sea.
Go rush to dangers brink
But oh, thou can'st not ay from thought!
Thy curse will be--to Think
Remember me, remember all
o. My long enduring love,
That link'd itself to perfdy;
The Vulture and the Dove.
Remember, in thy utmost need,
never once did shrink,
But chung to thee confdingly;
Thy curse shall be-to think,
Then go! that thought will render thee
A bastard in the fight.
That thought when thou art tempest-tost,
Will fill thee with alright;
10 some wild dungeon mayst thou lie,
And, counting each cold link
That binds thee to captivity,
Thy curse shall bc-to think
Go! seek the merry banquet hall,
Where younger maidens bloom,
The thought Of me shall make thee there
Endure deeper gloom;
That thought shall turn the festive cup
To poison while you drink,
And while false smiles are on thy cheek,
Thy curse will 5e-fo think!
Forget me! false one, hope it not!
Where Ministries touch the string,
The memory of other days
Will gall thee while they sing;
The airs | used to love will make
Thy coward conscience shrink,
Aye every note will have its sting;
Thy curse will be-to think!
Forget me-! No, that shall not be!
I'll haunt thee in thy sleep
In dreams thou'lt cling to Shiny rocks
That overhang the deep;
Thou'lt shrek for aid! my feeble arm
Shall hurl thee from the brink,
And when thou wak'st in wild dismay
Thy curse will be--to Mink!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-20
THE ROOMS LICK TIMES.
JAMES R. BENSON g. CLARK H. GREEN,
....1 Publishers & Proprietors,
And Publishers Of the La,cs, DC, 5f tie United
States, By duthority . i| 1'

Il h R WI .. a...4
Published every Saturday, at SO in advance, or
81 at the end of the year. No paper discontinued
but at the option of the editors until all arrearages
are paid-and a failure to give notice (before The
end of the Year, of wish TO discontinue will be
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 twelve months twenty dollars.
Where the insertion of an advertisement is Or
dered, without the humber of insertions being spe-
cited, it will be inserted Cat the discretion of the
proprietors) until forbid, and charged for accor-
dhgIy.
All advertisements from strangers, as well as
all orders for lob.work, must be accompanied with
the cash, or reference to some responsible and
convenient acquaintance. .... .
81, AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
A. R. OLDHAM, Middle Grove, Monroe co.
JAMES HuGHEs, Richmond Ray co.
JAMES HEAD Four Mile Prairie, Randolph CO.
w. F. SwILzLER, Columbia. Boon CO.
c. P BRowN, Platte City, Platte co.
Thomas JAcxMAN, Rocheport, Boon CO.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-20

The holders of Tea in New York have
advanced their price to 10 cts, in consc-
qacnce Of the news from China.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-20

' oil. 2.
@EvrHssSzzrzuzusaEz.znrz
Names o
.'.| AND
INTERPR
PARTICULARLY '
LADY I
From Mrs. s. J. Hal
FloiCers.
Acacia, Yellow,
Almond, Flowering,
Allhea, Frutrex,a
Aloe,
Amaranth,
Amaranth, Globe,
Amaryllis,
Ambrosia,
American Starwort,
Anemone,
Apocynum,
Arum,
Arbor. vita,
Auricula, Scarlet,
Bachelors Button,
Balm,
Balssmine,
Bay Leal,
Bay Wreath,
Box,
Broome,
Butter-cup,
Gala, Ethiopico,
Calycanthus,
Carnation,
Camellia, Japonica,
Canterbury Bell,
Cardinals Flower,
Calchfy,
Cedar,
Chamomile,
China Aster,
Clematis,
Columbine.
Convolvulus,
Coreopsls,
Cowslip,
Crocus,
Crown Imperial,
Cypress,
Dafodil,
Dahlia,
Caisy,
Dandelion, f...
Dew Plant,
Byzantine,
Elder,
Everlasting,
Flax,
Fir,
Flower Of an Hour,
Flowering Reed,
Forget-me.Got,
Fox glove,
Geranium,
Geranium, Nutmeg,
Geranium, Scarlet,
Geranium, Oak,
Geranium, Mourning,
Geranium, Rose,
Geranium, Lemon,
Geranium, Silver leaved
Geranium, Ivy
Gilly.h flower,
Golden Rod.
Grape, Wild,
Grass,
Harebell.
Hawthorn,
Hearts Ease.
Helitrope,
Hellebore,
Holly.
Hollyhock,
Honesty,
Honey.fo
Honeysuckle. Coral,
Honeysuckle, Wild,
Houstonia,
Eiyacinth, Blue,
Hyacirth, Purple,
Hydrangea,
Ice Plant,
Iris,
Ivy,
Jasmine White,
Jasmine, Yellow,
Jonquil,
King-cup,
Laburnum,
Lady's Slipper,
Larspur. double Aower'c
Larkspur,s single flower
Laurel, American,
Laurel, Mountain,
Laurusiinus,
Lavender,
Lemon blossom,
Lichen,
Lilack, Purple,
LiIack, White,
Lily, White,
Lily, Yellow,
Lily, Scarlet,
Lily.oC.the- alley,
Lobelia,
| Locust,
| Lotos, flower,
Love. lies, bleeding,
|Lupine,
Magnolia,
AIs,;noll NalIou,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-20
From Mrs. s. J. Hale's Floras Interpreto

'e's Flora's Interpreter
81 interpretations.
Concealed Love.
Hope.
Consumed by Love.
Religious Superstition.
Immortality.
Interchangeable.
Beautiful, but timid,
Love returned.
Welcome 10 a Stranger.
Fading Hope.
Falsehood.
Ferocity and Deceit.
Exchanging Friendship.
Pride.
Hope and Love.
Social Intercourse.
Impotence.
I change but in dying.
Glory.
Consistency.
Humility.
Riches.
Magnificent Beauty.
Benevolence.
Pride and Beauty.
Unpretendi'g Excellence
Graitl de.
Distinction.
Article, Pretend'd Love,
Think Of me.
Energy in Adversely.
Love Of Variety.
Mental Beauty.
Desertion. Election
Worth sustained by AT
Always cheerful.
Winning Grace.
Youthful Gladness.
Pride Of Birth.
Despair.
Uncertainty.
Elegance and Dignity.
Beauty and Innocence.
Coquetry.
Serenade.
| wound TO heal,
Compassion.
Always remembered.
Domestic Industry.
Time.
Delicate Beauty.
Confidence in Heaven.
True Love.
lnsincerlty.
Gentility.
An expected Meeting.
Consolation.
True Friendship.
Dependency.
Preference.
Tranquility Of Mind.
|, Recall.
Bridal Favor.
She is fair.
Encouragement.
Mirth.
Submission.
Grief.
Hope.
Love in Idleness.
Devotion.
Calumny.
Domestic Happiness.
Ambition.
Fascination.
Love sweet and secret.
Fidelity.
Inconsistency.
Content.
Consistency.
Sorrow.
Heartlessness.
An old Beau.
My Compliments.
Welded Love.
Availability.
Grace ~ Eleoance Jr;on
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-20
Names Of Flowers,
AND THEIR
INTERPRETATIONS.

PARTICULARLY VALUABLE TO OUR
LADY READERS.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-30
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE U. STATES.

BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE U. STATES.
TN pursuance of law, ], MARTIN VAN buren,, Prcsi-
l. dent of the United States of America do hereby
declare and make known, that public sale will be
held at the Land Office at CAHABA, in the State of
Alabama, commencing on Monday, the fourteenth
day Of june next, for the disposal of the unappropr-
ated public lands hereinafter designated, TO wit.
North Of The base line and east Of the meridian.
Township twenty, Of range eight
Sections three, four, nine, ten fourteen and fifteen
on Line creek, in township fifteen, of range twenty
Fractional township sixteen, Of range twenty-onc.
The fractional section twenty seven, the fractional
southeast quarter and the north half the northwest
quarter OF section twenty eight situated north and
west Of the Coosa river, and forming part of the
Fort jackson reservation, in township eighteen, Of
range eighteen
The west half of the southwest quarter of section
fifteen, in township ten, of range fourteen.
The fractional section twenty-five, east Of Cahaba
river, in township sixteen of range nine
Lands appropriated, by law, for the Of schools,
military or ether purposes will be excluded from sale.
The sale will be kept open for two weeks (unless
the lands are sooner disposed Of and no longer and
no private entries OF land in the townships offered
will be admitted until after the expiration Of the two
weeks
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-30

by THE PRESIDENT OF THE U. STATES.
TN pursuance Of law, !, MARTIN VAN buren,, Presi-
i dent OF the United States Of America, do hereby
declare and make known, that public sale will be
held at the Land Office at NATCHITOCHES,I in
the State Of Louisiana, commencing on Monday, the
fourteenth day Of June next for the disposal the
appropriated public lands TO which no private
claims are alleged under existing laws within the
limits of the aforementioned townships, to wit
North Of the 3lst degree Of latitude, and nest Of the
meridian.
Township ten, except sections six and SEVEN and
township eleven except sections four nine ten TWEEN
ty twenty -one and twenty eight to thirty three inclu
sve, Of rangefve.
Township one, Of range seven.
Township one, Of range nine.
Township twenty one, Of range nine.
Township one, Of range ten.
Township four and sixteen, Of range eleven.
Township four, of range twelve.
Fractional townships four and five, bordering on the
Sabine river, Of range thirteen.
Lands appropriated, by law, for the of schools,
military other purposes will be excluded from sale
The sale will be kept open for two weeks, (uniess
the lands disposed of) and no longer and
no private entries Of land in the townships offered
will be admitted until after the expiration Of the two
weeks
Given under my hand at the city of Washington,
this eighteenth day Of February, ammo Domini 1871.
M. VAN buren,.
BY the President:
JAMES WHIrcoMp,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-30

TTEALTH.-Many Of our readers doubt,
IL possessed with this all important blessing, which
they may long RETAIN il particular regard and care be
paid TO hemseves that, whenever they feel the least
ndisposed TO procure proper medicine in "due
son" But, on the contrary, we find thousands who
are laborng under disease, and many, we fear, will
prove serious, ii not attended to early Would those
persons resort 10 the medicine that has established il
self in thousands of cases. which is DR. HAIR
LICH'S COMPOUND S1RENGIHENIAG
AND GERMAN APERIENI' PILLS, so pre-
eninentIy recommended for diseases incident 10 the
human race, they would be replaced back again 10
"fe's sweet blessing, (which is "healih."
We speak from occuar proof, knowing, in many in
stances where have been performed by the use
Of this medicine, with marked success in various com
painis-such as Dyspepsia Liver Complaints, Rheu-
Inatsm Pain in the Breast Side and Back, cosiiyo-
ness, Nervous Week ess, Emaciation, General De
bity &c. &c. This medicine consists Of two distinct
kinds, viz:--I,HE GERMAN AFERIENT and
the COMPOUND STRENGTHENING TON
&c PILLS the former to bile and all cxcre-
menftous matter from the body, thus cleansing and
purifying the system after which the latter to
give strength and vigor the weak and debtaled OF
gans, restore the lost appetite, and produce tranquil
rest and sweet reposc We highly approve Of tie
Doctors theory Of treating diseases, which certainly
is safe and eectua and advise the afflicted give his
medicine fair trial. Daily Chronicle
gr PRINCIPAL OFFICE, No. 10 NORTH
EIGHTH Street, Philadelphia.
For sale by X. FARNIIAM
feb2.--ly Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-30

A STOR HOUSE, New York.-The undersigned
IA respectfully announce that the price, ut the La
dies Ordinary, for each person, will be 81 per day.
Gentlcmen's Ordinary do.
Children under 10 years and servants ! do.
ParIors, with private table, for each
person $ do.
And for the Parlor used by the party extra.
The subscribers ready TO make arrangements
with families, for the winter, reasonable terms.
Single gentlemen accommodated with good rooms
by the year, for the winter season, at fair rates.
The subscribers have been informed that Hack
Drivers have reported the Aston House full" when
it not true Phese reports have been made so
frequently as TO induce now to refer 10 them.
We acknowledge with gratitude the liberal patron
age bestowed, and promise to pay unremtted attention
to oar patrons.
BoYDEN, COLEMAN, & sTETsoN.
Aug. lift
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-30
To THE COMMUNITY AT LARGE

T,O THE COMMUNITY AT LARGE
j. wish TO inform the afflicted, through the medium
of the Public Press, of the wonderful efficacy OF that
truly valuable discovered Medicine viz DR..
HARLICHS COMPOUND STRENGTHEN
ING AND APERiENT GERMAN PILLS. |
feel and consider it my duty in order that others may
receive relief from the For two years
was subject 10 that peace destroying disease DYS
PERSIA an its Accomplishments, OBSTINATE
CONSTIPATION Of the Bowels. Flatulency,
pain in the side and stomach sickness in the head sc
and used medicine until began to think there
help for me had little faith in published rcmc-
dies" until called on OF those who have been
cured by the above medicine, which induced me u
give il trial. procured the medicine and used il
for three weeks, when my health was entirely restor
ed II is now about three months since ] quit using
it, and no return Of the disease its symptoms appear
ing feel warranted in adding my testimony in behalf
of others, before the community. Accept my best
wishes and believe yours, &c.
WIN. CLARKE
January Iiih 1871. Pittsburgh City.
g,rOhice and General Depot, No. 10 North Eighth
Street Philadelphia where the most respectable re-
ferences to persons will be given in favor ohs yalu
able medicine. Also for sale by r. FARNHAM,
Pennsylvania Avenue. feb.2iy