davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-17
THE ROON,s LICK TINES
JAMES r. BENSON & CLARK II. GREEN,
Editors & Proprietors.
r H. II M =.

Published every Saturday. a, SO in advance, or
81 ut the end of the year. M paper discontinued
DO, at the option Of the editUrs until all arrearages
are paid-and failure to give notice (before tho
end Of the year, Of wish to discontinue will be
considered a 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 number of insertions beng spc
cited, il will be inserted. Cat the discretion uf the
prsurie,ors) until forbid, and charged for accord.
iusy.
An advertisements from strangers, a. we'll as
all orders for iub-work, must be accompanied with
he cash, or a reference to some responsible and
convenient acquaintance.
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
l. R. OLDHAM, Middle Grove, Monroe co.
jAaEs HuGMEs. Richmond, Ray co.
..MEs HEAD. Four Mile Prairie, Randolph CO.
". F. SwITZLER. Columbia, Boone Gu.
9. P. BRuwS. Platte Citv, Platte co.
Thomas JAcKmAN. Rocheporl. Bone CO.
Nm. D MALONE, Huntsville, Randolph CO.
g. F. WHITE. Linneu, Linn co.
tiro. H. HusBELL, Trenton, Grurdy CO.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-17

4 young dandy who supported an c.y..
nous moustache, asked lady Waat s..-
thought of his looks. why sae So.
"you look as if You had swallowed pos.
AMI let. ,ln "a. sticking 80: r. y'g- p. ,l...
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-17

The text to my present discourse, may
bc found in Lord Byron's DON Juan, DIS
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-17

The undersigned, members of the Com
mittee of thirteen, instructed ito report the
sense of this House IN relation To the late
act of Congress, directing the Legislatures
of the different States IT, divide the States
into Congressional districts" respectfully
submit--That they have considered the
subject referred TO said committee with an
earnest desire to conform their report in
some respects, at least, with that Of the
majority. With this view they have care
fully examined their preamble and resolu-
tons They are ready to concur in the
truism contained in said preamble, that
"both the state and national governments
should be kept within their proper orbits"
but are compelled under the solemn sane
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-20

.RepeaI is the Word

S o says the Richmond Enquirer. So saws the
New York New Era. So saws Messrs Calhoun.
Woodbury., Benton, Holmes, Clifford, Roosevelt
and other leading Members of the POGO Foco par
ty in Congress. The Tariff Bill must be repeal
ed! The odious protective policy expunged from
the National Statute book. Not even discrimina-
ting duties are to be tolerated Direct Taxation
must be relied upon to support the general Co
vernment
Such is the plan of campaign marked out by the
chiefs and leaders of Loco-F ocoism, The policy
just adopted by the National Legislature is to I'M
dergo radical change. The Tariff Bill, won
by the Wings after so desperate a struggle, is to
be repealed. And the Richmond Enquirer soon
fdenHy relies" upon the cooperation ofMr Wright
and Mr. Buchanan Loco Senators, who voted for
the Tariff Bill to effect this repeal The secret of
the Enqulrers reliance is readily understood. In
the act OF giving his vote in favor of the Tariff Mr.
Wright announced in effect that he stood ready to
cooperate with his friends in repeating this lac
the moment that they should have the power in
their own hands. Hence the Richmond Enqui-
rer's confident declaration that the very hands
which had helped to build up this great measures
will ere long be raised for its destruction We
ask the people of New York to bear these things
IN mind. Let them fscal1 the course of the Loco
Foco minority in Congress in resisting in every
possible way the passage of Tariff bill Let
them remember the rejOieings with which the
veto oil the great Tariff was every where hailed
by that party. Let them not forget that more than
hreeJOurtbS of the LocoFoco members of Con
gress recorded their votes against the present law
Above all, let them keep constantly in remem-
brance THE THREATS OF REPEAL, so boldly thown
out by the leaders of that party at the time of the
passage of the Tariff BILL and since inscribed and
borne aloit on the banners under which they are
rallying their forces. Let 1t be Kept erery qohere
before the People THAT IF THE Loco Focos OBJ
TAIN THE AsCENDENCY IN THE NEXT Con-
GREss THE TARIFF WILL BE REPEAL.
ED AND THE PROTECTIVE SYSTEM
FINALLY OVETHROWNl
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-20
WOOL-BOsTON MARKET, Sent 49,
THE NEW TARIFF.

The first section imposes duty of s per cent.
on all coarse wool, costing cents or under and
on all other aoOOl, 8 cents per pound, and 80 per
cent ad valorem. also contains the provisions
against frauds, which we have frequently alluded
to-
Section adds 10 per cent. to the duties in GER.
tain cases.
Section II requires duties to be paid in cash.
Section l6 requires an appraisal at the average
price in the principal markets ofthe country from
whence exported This in effect requires the ad-
dition of the profit in the foreign market over the
first cost paid by the producer All costs and
charges Except insurance) and also commissions,
are to be added to the foreign cost--the total be-
ing the sum on which the duty is % be paid
Section II requires an additional duty of so per
cent where the appraised value exceeds the in.
voice 10 per cent. This is to punish attempted
frauds in invoicing. Section 10 provides further
punishment
On wooden manufactures the duty is 80 per ct
generally, and the clause in the original BILL ad-
ding 10 per cent in l843 is stricken out
w. WatchmDn.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-20

In Tinmouth, on the Slst day of August last
Noah b. Sawyer, aged 10 years.
In Clarendon, on the 9th inst. Mrs Mary Stafford.
aged 90 Mrs Spafford was the widow of the late
Col. John Spaford who died at Louville, county of
Lewis, State of New York. April Gath, 1923, aged
H. They formerly resided in the town Of lin
mouth, in this county, and were among its earliest
settlers.
In Mount Tabor, on the Goth ult, Thomas Powell
aged 20. Printers in N. H., Conn. and n. York
are requested to notice.l
In Springfield, Mass, on the 9th inst, Mrs Sa-
rah Hooker, relict of the late Hon. John Hooker
Mrs IL. was the daughter of Josiah Dwight ESQ.,
and descendant of one OF the most ancient and
respectable families of New England, She was
nearly 7S years of age.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-20
Books, Stationary, Paper Hang
inEs, &c.

NOR sale at the Rutland Bookstore a complete
Il assortment of Blank, School, Miscellaneous,
Law Medical and other Books together with a
splendid assortment of Stationary; silver pencils;
super congress penknives; wallets; plain, gilt and
common cards; medium superfne white wove cap,
blue laid do, white wove letter (English,) blue laid
BILL tissue, and all kinds of fancy Paper; warrantee,
mortgage and quit claim Deeds; pension, bankrupt,
and all kinds Of law Blanks; also paper hangings,
of all descriptions and qualities from rs cents per
roll down to twelve and half ledgers, journals,
blotters, records alphabets stage books and mema-
randums kept constantly on hand, or will be ruled
to pattern and bound to order. Ruling and Book
binding, of every variety and taste, executed with
neatness and despatch.
All orders for Books, Stationary or Binding, will
be thankfully received and promptly attended TO.
]. P. MILTON.
Rutland 10th Sept, 1912. 1890
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-20

Mrs Berry, lady living in Armistead Lane,
Federal Hill, swallowed needle, which alarmed
her for some days, but feeling no inconvenience
from it she had almost forgotten the circumstance
Two or three days ago, however, she felt some
thing catch to her under clothing and pull her
flesh in the region of her heart which upon exam
ination she found to be the point of the needle
truding about quarter of an inch from the skin
Having shown it to some of the neighbors to wit
ness the truth of what she could scarcely believe
she took hold of it and drew it out 1t had become
little rusted during its exploring expedition in
the interior, but the worthy woman cleaned it up
and has adopted it as favorite at her work.
Baltimore Sun
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-20

Ihere are says southern paper, several isl
ands in the Mississippi river, between the states of
Arkansas and Mississippi, which have been long
noted as harbors for the most desperate villains
who infest the southern country These scoun-
drelsare ever ready to perpetrate any crime, the
most revolving to humanity; and but few years
since there were but a few flaboat men hardy
enough to lay up for the night at one of these
haunts OF banditti. Not unfrequently has il hap
pened that boats loaded with produce have been
decoyed to the shore, their crews murdered and
the boats sunk to prevent detection. The Anwan,
on her passage up from New Orleans, observed as
she passed Montgonery's Point, four dead bodies
floating by. They were evidently murdered, cas
large and ghastly wounds were seen upon their
bodies. They were so offensive that they We're
not taken up, These men were doubtless the
victims of the scoundres upon these islands.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-20
u. States District Court.
For the District Of Vermont
IN BANKRUPTCY.

Notice to show cause against petition of Joseph
Daggett Jr of Pitsford in said district, to be de-
clared Bankrupt, at the Court House in Rutland in
said district on Thursday, October @, l942, 10
Notice to show cause against petition of Lyman
Long of Rutland in said District, to be declared
bankrupt at the Court House in Rutland in said dis
trict, on Thursday, October 6, ls49, 10 a. m.
Notice to show against petition Of Simeon
Clark of Sherburne In said district, to be declared
Bankrupt at the Court House in Rutland in said
district, on Thursday, October 6, 1912, 10, a. m.
Notice to show cause against petition of Sayid
Bartlett of Dandy in said district, to be declared
bankrupt at the Court House in Rutland in said dis
trict, on Thursday, October 6, 1912, 10 a. m,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-20

Iowa, We have further returns. The wings
have carried the Legislature for the first time
There are two or three members in dispute, but
there seems to be no doubt of Wing Council and
very little with regard to the House. Chalk
down three votes for HARRY OF THE WEST from
Iowa in 1914.
The Iowa City Standard of the goth states, that
the Council consists of 7 Wings, Locos, Con
servative; the House of IL Wings, IL Locos, and
2 Conservatives
WISCONSIN, Gov. Doty of Wisconsin Terri
tory, has issued his proclamation, in pursuance of
the organic laws of that territory, requiring the
people to vote at the election to be held on the 4th
Monday OF this month, for or against the forma-
tlon OF permanent Government for the State OF
Wisconsin
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-20

Coon Skins. This is the tenth of September.
the Anniversary ofthe great Wing procession and
Convention in 1910. In order to render honor to
the day, our Democratic friends have hoisted on
the signal polls in front of their Reading Room
IN the Old State House, couple of 'coon skins, "
hat mast! This will do very well at present
After the result of the Fall elections is known,
they will doubtless hoist them "chock up"-IMer.
camille Journal
Not being able to find the raal coons, they skin
ned the two live Tyler men. 1t was remarked
that they looked much better after the SHINING.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-20
Carriage Making & Painting
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.


DRlCE ALDEN have established themselves
n in the brick shop, directly opposite the Jail,
where carriages of any description will be manu-
featured to ORDER in the latest styles and most sub
stantial manner Repairing of old or broken car
riages, attended to with care and promptness.
They are also prepared to execute, in superior
style, all kinds of house, carriage sign and ornamen
tai painting. Imitation of Italian, Egyptian, white,
grey and black marble. Also perfect limitations of
oak, mahogany, maple, black walnut rose and satin
woods. executed entirely with Oil Paints, warrant
ed permanent colors, and perfect satisfaction I'm
tation OF Granite, for pillars to stores, hotels and
other buildings, done in warranable and durable
style.
Orders from abroad promptly attended to.
john PRIcE.
S. IL. ALDEN.
Rutland, Sept. 40, ls42 3sl2-6m
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-20
Once More,

nR. HIBARD would inform those persons wish
~ ing to consult him at his Office, for diseases,
whether they reside in the vicinity dstanty, that
he WILL for the future, (or until further noce scru-
pulously attend to the calls of invalids on Mondays
and Tuesdays Of each ,oeek His calls abroad to Wis
it the sick multiplied of late that he has been
compelled to be absent on some days formerly ad-
vertised for office business, which inconvenience for
distant customer he will endeavor for the future 10
obvate as far as possible.
Rutland VI. Sept. II, 1942. 37:39
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-20

BU,'who has been trying to get up an interest
in the treason trials in Rhode Island, says, that
men have been called fools for shutting the barn
door after the horse was stolen" but that the char.
ter folks are worse than that, for their struggles
now seem to hinge on an attempt to cover their
Iaches in letting the DOrr itself be stolen
But as it's poor joke that won't work both
ways, try this:
Frederic IN the Geman Story and the suffrage
Party
The fool in ancient times afraid
OF burglars, with their vile and
Gentle force, has given hint
To rebels in Rhode Island.
He thinking they would pick his locks
When he could not forbid it,
Losing his and to save his means,
Took off his Dom and hid 10!
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-20
Convention-SOOO Wings in Council
Nomination of Henry Clay.
Correspondence Of The " Y. Tribune.

Correspondence of the ~ Y. Tribune.
Trenton, Sept. ID, 1912
MeSSrS. EditOrs-The New JERSEY Mass Con-
vention is truly one of the old Coon kind of
1910. The Sovereign people are here in their
glory, from all portions of the State. Every Co.
in the State is represented by immense delegations
The number reported by citizens of the town.is
from 5000 to 10000, exceeding the Tippecanoe
gathering of 1870 Notwithstanding the Storm
the procession, four abreast, extended above two
miles. Rely upon it, New Jersey is wide awake
for Henry Clay and Home Industry The
People of our state are for supporting American
Interests, and will triumphantly sustain their no.
BILE champion IN 1874
The Convention organized by electing Gen
VIM, Prick, of Huntington President and a large
number of Vice Presidents and Secretaries. The
Resolutions reported by the Committee are of the
right stamp and were adopted by accamation-
AT the nomination of Henry Clay, three times
three were given for "Harry ofthe West" No
nomination was made for The Vice Presidency,
although large majority of the Convention ex-
pressed the preference of New Jersey for "honest
John Davis" The question was deferred for the
present
The unanimous determination of the Conven-
ton for Henry Clay was most decidedly indicated
by the rejection of the last resolution of the Com
mltee, recognizing National Convention. This
was lost by reclamation The Wings of New
Jersey maintain that National Convention for
the Presidency is unnecessary
Put down New Jersy certain for Henry Clay
and Protective Tariff, by majority of 5000
Yours, J. D. H.
More Rumors. A letter from Washington,
published in the New York Commercial Adver-
tiser, speaks of changes in the cabinet that will
shortly be officially announced The whole ar
rangement, it is said may not be yet completed,
but Mr. Webster resigns the State Department,
and is to be succeeded either by Mr. Gushing or
Mr. Upshur. If the latter goes into the State De
partment Mr. Gushing will doubtless succeed him
in the Navy. But my opinion is that Mr. Cush-
ing will be the Secretary of State His ability to
fill the office is unquestionable Mr. Forward re.
mains in the Treasury, rumors to the contrary
Notwithstanding. He likes the new tariff and
will see the Treasury relieved from its present
emptiness before he budges. His health is quite
! restored Boston Courier.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-20

Singular and Terrible DEATH Died, on the / st
inst, at the residence of MIS- Courthnd Smith, MIR
L. Smart. Mr. Smart was bitten, about three years
ago, by rabid dog, but no symptoms of hydro
phobia exhibited themselves until few hours pre-
vious to his death Probably there is no history
of death by hydrophobia where poison remained
so long dormant in the system-[Louisvile Gaz
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-20
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
Death of Mrs. Tyler, the Wife of the President Of
limited Sfates-

1t is with deep regret, we have to announce that
Mrs Tyler, consort of the President of the United
states expired on aturday evening last, about Is
o'clock, at the White House in Washington.
Mrs. Tyler has been suffering for length of
time from the effects of stroke ofparalysis This
melancholy dispensation has thrown the President
and his family into the deepest affliction.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-20

Roundabout aoay Of announcing Fact The
Liverpool Standard says :-"The Queen, it is I'M
derstood, is again in the way of adding to the i'm
pediments already existing to the King of Hano-
ver's chance of ever reaching the throne of Eng
land n
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-20

Blessings of Poverty DIR Moore, the author
of Zeluco, justly observed that many persons feel
remorse in a fearful degree on their death-bed,
from the thought ofdying rich but that none feel
it from the thought Of dying poor
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-20
DIED.

In Castleton, oil the Goth ult., Frances F., only
daughter of Marcus and Fanny Jones, aged 10 years
and months.
In West Rutland, on the 10th inst, Polly Thrall
wife Of Chancey Threll, Esq, aged 90 years.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-20
Shoe Pegs.

A new supply and complete assortment of Shoe
IN Pegs, ten different sizes to be had at the store
of the subscriber JOHN STRONG.
Sept. 10, 1912. 38:40
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-20
MARRIED

In this town, by the Rev. VIM MITCHELL Mr.. Ma
thaniel Gould to Mrs Rachael Fuller, both CT this
town.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-20
EELCTION RETURNS.
RUTLAND COuNTY

RUTLAND COUNTY.
For this County we give the State vote of 1871
for the convenience of comparing in each town with
the present returns.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-20
BRIGHTON MARKET-Nonday, Septen,
Der IL, 1912.


AT Market $50 Beef Cattle, 900 Stores $500
Sheep and $50 Swine,
Prces-Bcef Cattle. Former prices for Sec
ond and third qurtes were not sustained We
quote few extra $500. First quality, $3.50
Second quality, 1915 a4,25. Third quality 49,,
90 $50
Stores. Two years old 81 l2 Three yrs
old, Sl4 90
Sheep. We notice lots for rs, 88cts., l,OO
I,25, 1888, and Az. Wethers, 81 rs, l,5O, and
l,75
Swine. Good lots to peddle ga for sows,
and 3-4 for barrows Old hogs, 8, cts, AT re-
tail from l-2 to 5.
WOOL-BOSTONM MARKET, Sept ID
Saxony 81 to 40 American full blood 35 to 81 {;
l-2 blood so to 32 common IA, 25 to %; lambs
superfne 33 to So: do. first quality % to 80; do
second 20 to %. Sales to a fair extent have been
made of both fleece and pulled.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-20
Notice TO Assignecs i'm Bank
ruDtCV

ruptCy.
THNHE subscriber has constantly on hand for sale
Il at the Rutland Bookstore, the new and correct
form of Assignees Deed. Price one dollar per
quire.
All orders for the above, will be promptly attend
ed to.
N. b. There are none others of correct form for
sale in the state at the present time.
JAS P. mirror.
Rutland, 18th Sept, 1912. 3s:4O
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-20
Sole Leather,

HAN be had at the store ofthe subrcriber cheap
Yer than any other place in town. Also few
Calf Skins. JOHN STRONG.
Sept 10, l942. 3s:4O
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-20
Eve SpOuts.
Old Corn.
Milk Pans.

nlRECT from the mandatory, a quantity of
~ Earhen Milk Pans, cheap for cash at my store
JOHN STROFG.
Sept. 10, lS42.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-20

The Burlington Free Press makes out the follow
ing statement of votes, by counties.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-20

IPOur returns are so nearly complete that we
shall not again insert them.
The Waterman gives the following result: -
SENATOR'S.
Bennington Q l-Windham 3w-Windsor 4 W
Rutland 3 w-Addison 3 w-Orange 3 l-Chitten-
den !, w-Washlngton 3 l--Caledonia l.
franklin W, and one doubtful--Orleans W.
Jlamoille Essex Grand Ise |, making I6
Wings, Is Locos, and one doubtful.
by an extra from the Franklin Messenger office;
we learn the result to be Wing, Q Locos
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Wings l29-Locos 1OI-Abolitionst l.
STATE TICKET elected by over 1900 maiority--5O
majority in joint ballot
TOTAL,
Paine, Smile, Williams, Scat
1859 2I6s4 1891 24S
We call This election and reprobaton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-11

which il woul pas and they wefr sssping ttss
would see when sight 10 Of no assilafir rY nuuli
open when lste--ihcy ~oud ~aAsn ~. u ~ Pei RI
delusion, TO feel and know Their utter fet i f...-
(Cheers)
Dr. English wound up has speech By hrili1ai ffrrs
ton, and proposed, amid the loud aPi aufs 81 F.. is a.
the following toast =
The Tariff Of John Tyler-m bet 80 ths two
extremes Of free trade and high tariff equally rtnrfci
from both, il seeks by it, moderation snd cottutni 10
bty, the happiness of the American people ~ Amc-
rican people will sustain both Al and Its pfoJee
very sound, commOn-sense speech Nas Hl.p ratf tA
Mr.. Thomas Connel, ia reply 20 complimentary totff,
and elected much applause lie very severe on The
wing members OF Congress, and very complimentary 10
MIR Proitt and the rest Of the CofporaN Guard be
proceedings altogether Fpiritcd sil enthusiasts.
and looked well for Captain T. leIs' prospect enn-
sylvania.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-11
HATS.
HATS! HATS! HATS /!

Drown CO.'S One Price Hat Store wholesale and ~,
- TAIL 79 Chatham Square, Of Mott street, where
fashion, beauty durability and combined TO adem
the head.
The proIre,on have the pleasure new to offer addition
their improved Hat, STYLE
imitation of beaver which closely resembles that OF all urs
the most costly and beautiful TINT the difference easily
perceived Price three dollars We strictly adhere
pice cash which enables 10 furnish very Superior
Hat for the price charged. In presenting these Hats
public the propeto think they have reached the umatum
Of beauty, durability cheapness and comfort. 3ms
"A serious reflection of the purchasers of Hats Is IL cons
tent with true economy common pay Eve dolar
Beaver Hat, when the article be bought NJ Wall
street, (betseen Broad and New eets) for -FOUR DOL
LARS This Is deceptive assertion. single al,
inspection. satisfy the ske ptica thai the Beaver
Hat Offered is iar from being the inferior article often sold
for less than five dollars. The fact is that the article now offer
ID generally not equaled, and ia instance surpassed
that II In OF reduction N the price OF
the material together with the economical policy this
tablshncnand the propretOrs engaging personally N the
Dauufacuretat the Inducements offered,
WARBURTON WEBB.
iei0Imsr Ha,ters, Wall street