davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-07-22
Federalism llnlnaSkCN- lIol
advocated.

The Charisrs in England appear to be the coun-
lcrparls OF lie !ocoioco agrarians of America
! Tie fundamental principles for which Mcy arc
stirling is hGt Of uaircrSal SgGragc-0 priRci-
pie which in our OWR CoURirg,-haS prUrei The
most SERIOUS CAUSE uiM uhtch zee hare had
10 contend, and if, among such Il population as
ours which, as whole, lar cxcells in intelligence
the mass of that OF any other nation ON earth the
experiment has proved worse than total failure,
we know moi what consequences might fOw iror,
tie success of the Chutrriss in England. LdH,,
| igHoraHt multitude there become pneasgrl of nc
| prpoa7croncc Of power, and Ike lime ho1orel
Institutions OF Brii0ta nil r,i al once Gctorc HE
bi'nt assaults ofo mot rhose oalv rare mM be
10 Ge0hoy er"y ming 0gaiad uhith he roices Of
nc" Hda',s muy be raisci, anarchy and confll-
$40" WI lue the kingdom for time, and at length;
some dcspot will arise, under whose iron sway all
classes vii! be glad 10 seek rcpose from the tyran-
ny of an infatuated democracy and the progress of
civilization and government in England will be
thrown hack for another century We have OBJ
served that some journals in this country are e.
ulling in the prospect Of revolution in England
which shall result in the establishment there of Il
republican form Of government, but we should re-
gard such eycnt,a this eia as one Of the great
est nsfortuncs that could buln that nation. II
the people there were capable Of sell. government,
we should rejoice TO see the institutions of Ameri-
ca translated in The soil of mother England, but
example and issue Of the experiment made in
france are too recent and terrible 10 allow the
hope that England, with Il population rot superior
to republican. France, could be more fortunate in
giving the rein 10 the popular will We are con
riHcci Mot a more PERNICIOUS PRINCIPLE
Than That Of UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE cannot
be ddopied for any government, unless the people
are wise and rirluous enough 10 know and do
what is best calculated 10 promtc the real welfare
of the State.
The proceeding article is copied from the Holly
Springs Gazette, leading rlig paper in Nlississ-
ippi. II needs no comment.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-07-22

proves that they have some sense of shame left
HAT they are not totally depravcd, Those presses
in other states which repuhlish these deniais man
est by so doing their dread of the consequences
of tic conduct they have advocated. But the
truth will YET scar them all us with hot IRON
the light which The charlerisls have shut out will,
by and by, penetrate into their state, and the true
character Of their deeds be revealed to an indig-
nullt nation.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-07-22
For the SpirH oCMc Ace.

MIR EASTMAN, Sir:-Permit me 10 compare
two or three Wing principleS, us set forth at their
late State convention at Middlcburv, with the
practices OF the same party Their lih principle
us stated in their lst Resolution reads thus "rht
Just economy in the administration Of government
both Starej and Federal, is demanded by the
spirit of our republican Institutions" Did our
"Rcpublican Institutions" require the wings of
this State TO create State debt ofovor $500 900?
Have the same party at Washington been ac,uaed
by regard lor'rcpublican Institutions in creating
II national debt, which is now nj least, three times
as large, as the one they found, on coming into
power Their promises of re,renchhent, ccono-
my, and reform might have answered their party
in 1910, for they had not then been tried. But in
these 'latcr days. they have 'Lecn weighed in
the balance and found wanting" Have we not
seen the national degradation & disgrace whichtwo
short years of wing misrule has brought upon US:
the treasury bankrupt, and the nation without mo-
rey, confidence, or credit while the present
majority are amusing themselves, aud disgusting
the nation with their school-boy efforts TO head
Capt, Tyler. Whnta comment these facts are up
on the above "priRcipie."
Their 9th principle, is "'rhc freedom and purify
of elections" Now rccollcct this principle is pro-
lesScc by the party who two years ago brought ey-
cry unlrlIowcd influence 10 bear upon the 'rccdom
and purity Of elections" Who stuck at no means
Tor procuring vote, however great It's tendency
TO debase, corrupt and demoraIizr. Do they think
we have so soon forgotten their hard cider orgies
their pipc-laymg,& election lraudsWhuovcr good
may be achieved by the wings while in power the
means by which they obtained power, must stand
an eternal monument Of disgrace to the party and
the nation. In effect this is now admitted by them
selves. Can You find Il wing who wishes to be re-
minded of Il log cabin meeting there are none
such IN This ncishborhood
Their 10th principle is "'Io secure the separation
OF the purse and the sword; the Treasury under
The exclusive control of Congress-" When they
came into power they found the purse and the |
sword separated by The Sub-Treasury; which it |
was one Of their first inconsiderac and head
long acts to repeal, by which they left the
whole affair of the Treasury in the hands of the
Presidents; and that too, without the restrictions
and safe guards, that former laws had thrown
around il.
In fact there is such glazing inconsistency be-
tween these outside principles, sci forth by said
convention, and the practices Of the wing party,
as to preclude the idea of their being sincere in as
scIing them. l..
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-07-22

Eastman of the Woodstock Agc, complains thai,
we want in when he called. 1t was peg TOO
airly''-we want up,--.Neupori Argus.
According 10 your own story, Col you rcrc
- in -- bed.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-07-22

College commeaccmcab. At Burlington, frs,
Wednesday in August. A, Norwich third Thurs
day in August. Hanover, %, inst.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-07-22
JOSH 4 MITCHELL,
CARRIAGE AND SLElG IL MAKER
IIIGH STREET. lI6


HKEEN SFKfW ID DINING WARE.
lust received large supply this iashionnr ware
D in frenr Shapes. which win he sohl twes, rrr cent
cheaper than ever before offered
II no
Tea and th7ucr Ware tu uiYtth 20 e1r-I los, rtircs
Purchases wanting vii GrJ - trr 'fsir rtcir.t To- r,
In', = l-l- CrS piNLJr.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-07-22

Louisiana cleciioa.-Returns from New Or
leans city, give johnson, (whis) l,225, Moulcn,
(dcm.) 9i5. Wing majority PSI. In 1910 the
wing majority was 933.
The Washington hdcr says democratic Gov
cnor aud Legislature is elected
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-07-22
rs A POUND!

NATHAN SMILE says, that
the farmers of Vermont can't
raise wool for that,
CHARLES PAINE says they
can. IFS
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-07-22
MECHANICS DISMISSED,

by documents from the Secretary of the Navy,
laid before congress, !, appears that the number Of
mechanics dismissed from the different navy yards,
IN a little more than month from May list to
June lOlh) IS FIFTEEN HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-EIGHT, ma follows.
From Portsmouth, n. II. SO
" Charlestown, PIG
New York $50
Philadelphia, IA
Norfolk, 426
2j2S
We'll may the mechanics say, " Is THIS The en-
teTtdtnmenf to which we were invited !-Bay Stat
Dem.
%Thc Old Farmer For
ever!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-07-22
Brighton Market,
MONDAY, JULY II, 1912.

AZ Market i2j Beet Cattle Is cows aud calves, 100
sheep and 800 swine
PRlCEsBceT CGtir. First quality 81 IS 5 M second
Gutlily 81 - $50. Third quality, 50 ~ M q.
Cars amt Cd'r6s.-Silcs j. ..2,2i27. u Sa3.
Shcep.''Ilcs Of lots including lambs from % to 50 co.
Wttltrs 90 > 30, 3 co n 50 80.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-07-22

sam 4 FL .hooD1 ISD . - 4 II.
I1TEhr subscribers having been apponted b, the lcnn
w abePrnbaieCuurt for the district oi Bradford Comms
snncfS tn receive, examine and adjust all claims sud de-
nanl> NJ all persons against the estate Of Samuel Moody
late o ThrtOr in said District deceased represented in
solvent aud the term six months tom the 5oth day ri
June A. H. lsI2 allowed by said Court IN the creditors
said deceased exhibit aud prove their respective claims
before uS-no give notice tltt We VIII attend To tho
duties of appointment at the Inn Of Orange COM
stock in West Falec in sail District the rst Sat-
ury in August September rsNt from onco'clnck after.
noon until o'clock. L. VI. ON each 0f saddaNs
oRiNGE coNSTOCK,l c-o,,,,;,.;,.,..
JOHY e.. BERRY, '''''"''N'
.Irnr ~. 1912. 1l59w
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-07-22
II A Z Z LIE ID
ID i T. ID,

III This town, OF The llth inst, by Elder J. lIaran,
\. Winslow and Miss Ann Jane Darling.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-07-22
S4lI-EL MOODY,S EST4TE.

Ia Hartford, July ls Content, wifi Of Vim. Champ
lin, aged -.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-28
Correspondence Of the Baltimore Sun.
WASHINGTON Cry, Nav 9th.

You have doubtless heard that personal
rencontre took place on Saturday after
noon, between Messrs. Wise and Stanley,
of the House of Represent atves. The
following are the particulars, and may be
relied ON as correct About d o'clock, Mr..
Wise and Mr.. Stanley were riding on
nearly opposite sides Of the road, looking
at each other, their horses in a walk a
gentleman, acquainted with both the men,
bers, was little in the rear. This position
was maintained by the parties for some
seconds, when a carriage came up and
passed between Messrs. w. and s. After
the carriage passed on, they resumed their
former positions, when the gentleman al
luded to above rode up and commenced a
conversation with Mr.. Wise, on the subject
of the race. Mr.. Stanley, then, not keep
ing pace, fell little in the rear, and Mr..
Wise and his friend got considerably in ad-
vance before passing the outer gate. After
proceeding about one hundred yards from
the gate, Mr.. Stanley rode rapidly up, Just
as they were passing through mud hole;
his horse brushed against Mr.. Wise and
his horse, on the left, with such force as to
push Mr.. Mr.. Wise's horse against the
horse of his friend, and Jared Mr.. Wise in
his seat, at the same time bespattering Mr..
Wise with mud and water. As soon as
Mr.. Wise recovered from his jostle, and be-
fore Mr.. Stanley had proceeded twenty
yards, Mr.. Wise rode up to him (Mr. STAN
ley) on his left, in gallop, and on coming
up with him, Mr.. Wise struck him heavy
blow directly across the back of the head,
with black whalebone walking cane,
which broke below the head, and the piece
with the head flew off some distance. Mr..
Wise struck him but one blow, and re-
marked, "Now, damn you, ride against me
again." Mr.. Stanley remarked, 81 did not
see you," and Mr.. Wise replied, "then ex-
cuse it." Mr.. Stanley, after pause of a
few seconds, said, "you come up behind a
man to strike him. Mr.. Wise replied
"there are gentlemen behind here who see
how the matter is done," or words to that
effect. Mr.. Stanley then observed, "You
come up behind man and strike him like
a damn'd coward" Mr.. Wise replied
"Take that bIo,O and the coDard and make
the most of them, damn you."
The gentleman who had been engaged
in conversation with Mr.. Wise, now rode
up, and said, "Gentlemen, the public road
is no place to settle such matters" Mr..
Stanley observed, livery WE'LL" and rode on
briskly towards the city.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-28
A CARD.

TNHE undersigned, grateful for tho liberal pa
Il tronage heretofore extended to him, wouli
respectfully inform his friends and the public that
he will continue to give instruction on the Piano
Forte, Guitar, and Flute.
He will attend on Monday and Thursday Of
each week, at Mr.. Patterson's, in Fayette; and on
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, at Mr..
Lewis in Monticello.
TERMs.--$20,00 for 40 lessons, during session
of FIVE months. No deduction for lost time, ex.
cept in case of sickness; and when the session is
once commenced, scholars held responsible whether
they continue the whole session or not.
His sessions commence and expire with the
schools of Fayette and Monticello. Pupils arc
respectfully requested to attend regularly on the
above mentioned days. H. KRAMER.
May 81, 1912. loft
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-28

0NrFELLow CrrrzENs-I am q Candidate for
the Office Of Constable Of Franklin township at
the ensuing August election, and If elected, will
endeavor to serve you to the best of my capacity.
WILLIAM STIPE.
b GIVE are authorized to announce WALTER
ADAMS, as a candidate for the Office Of Assessor,
at the ensuing election.
0SrWe are authorized to announce STRoTHER
BRANN1N, as a candidate for the Office of Assessor
of Howard county, at the ensuing August election.
0.rWe are authoized to announce SAMUEL
S. SWOPE, as a candidate for the office of Asses
scr of Howard County, at the ensuing August
election.
GIVE are authorised to announce JOHN W..
AMMONS, asa candidate for the Office of Asses
sor of Howard County, at the ensuing August
election.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-28
CHEAP GOODS !
New Store!

TNHE undersigned respectfully inform their
Il friends and the public generally, that they
have just returned from the east with large sup
ply Of CHEAP d SEASONABLE GOODS,
of every variety, which they pledge themselves to
sell on terms not surpassed by any house in the
western country. Their goods were selected by
themselves expressly for this market, and from
their facilities in the east, their stock will be
stantly replenished, SO that their customers can
always be supplied with new and fashionable
goods, and on mere reasonable terms than are
usually met with. They respectfully invite per.
sons wishing to make pur chases to call and exam
inc their stock.
Their store is in the house recently occupied by
Joel Prewitt.
HATTENBAcK & GoLDSTINE.
Fayette, May 2lst, lS42.-10-3m
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-28
Standard and other Works.

Standard and other Works.
BRITISH Poets; the works of Chesterfield
Mrs. Heman's Poetical works
Life of Scott by Lockhart; Trving's works
Naval History of the U. S. by Cooper
Waverly Novels; De Israeli novels
Smolets works; Miss Austin's works
History of the Peninsular War
Coleridge's Poetical works
Coopers novels, complete;
Memoirs of Madam Lafarge
Misunderstanding tales
Robertson's history Of America
Byron's works
Life of ]. Brunt Thayendaneged, by w. L. Stone
Count Dumas Memoirs of the Revolution, the
empire and the restoration
Captain Backs narratives; Astoria, by Irving
Campbells life of Petrarch
Memoirs Of the court Of Charles I.
Bridgewater T-eatises, 7 vols
Irvlng's Columbus; Lives of the Presidents
Mansfelds Political Grammar
Encyclopaedia Americana
Dicks works, vols; Shakespeare;
Fielding's select works; Beloe's Herodotus
Burns works; Ficher's Natural Philosophy
Dwight's character of Jefferson
Marshal's Life of Washington
Cembe on the constitution of man
Wisdom and genius of Shakespeare
Combe on health and mental education
Travels Of Anacharsis in Greece
Napoleon's campaigns; Texas and the Texans
Fosters decision of character
Guizot's essay on Washington
Roderick Random, illustrated by Cruikshank
Charles O'Malley Hudibras
Lord Bacon's Moral Essays
Benpets Letters; History of the late war
History of the American revolution
Lewis d Clark's Journal,
With great variety of new and standard works
in addition to which they are weekly receivn
from the east the best and latest publications.
HART g. co.
Boonville April l6 lS42-5
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-28
CHEAP CASH STORE
NEW GOODS.
j. ID. & Il. w. Perry.

HAVE just received fresh supply OFFSPRING
Ill AND SUMMER GOODS, to which they in
vite the attention of their old customers and the
public in general. They particularly invite those
who wish to purchase for CASH, to give them call
as they are determined to sell low. Their stock
consists in part Of the following articles:
Blue, black, brown, and invisible green Cloths,
Blue, black, and drab Cassimeres,
do. do. Cassinetts,
Summer Cloths,
Linen Drillngs,
Checks,
Beverteens,
Tickings,
Hemp Linen and Hollands,
Summer Vestings,
Bleached and Brown Domestics,
JacOnett, Cambria, and bard muslin,
Plain and figured Bobinett,
Mouslln de Lains,
Ribbons,
Painted Lawns and Calicoes,
Pongee, Flag, and Bandanna Handerchiefs,
Dress Shaws, Scarfs and Handk'fs.,
Cotton Yarn,
Shoes, Boots, and Hats.
March 10Th, 1912.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-28
IMP IsEED PHILIP

VNTILL make the season, Spring lS42 at or
w near Fayette, Howard County, Mo- The
terms will be $50 payable by the first of January
next, 500 to insure mare TO be in fUal. The in
surance will be considered due so soon as the fact
is ascertaned or the mare transferred. Ample ar.
engagements will be made for taking care of mares
from distance. | will add, for the consideration
of breeders whose attention has not heretofore been
directed to this distinguished horse, that he was
got by the justly popular English Stallion, Fill -ho.
Daputa, who got in few years the astonishing
number of 24U winners. His stock was not only
speedy enough to run with the heetest but could
out last the stouteSt. No family in England have
higher claims for going the distance training ON,
and ability to master high weights. Philips dam
was Treasure by Camlllus; her dam, Hirhacin.
thus, was out of Flora by King Furgus, Attalanta
by Matchum. richer pedigree is not to be found
III the English books. Philip was 90 times win.
ner, and some OF his races was broken heats He
has five own sisters who won SO races from to
4 miles. Vanish, who was out of the same dam
was IS times a winner. Thus it may be seen that
the family is entitled to stand pre.eminently high
| The seven colts of one dam are winners of l2O
races. If the old adage be true that like produ-
ces like, presume breeders for the turf will know
where to go. Philip is dark brown, with tan
muzzle and TANKS, 10 hands high, lofty and ma
jesic, and in point of action he has no SUPERIOR
AS regards his colts, | vii! merely say land do in
vite invesigation) that they are at least equal tc
the get of any Stallion in America, and will n,
doubt perpetuate the fame of their illustrous ~
ceslry. In conclusion must add that th- ver,
distinguished fly, Industry, winner 81 the cres
oaks OF 80 subscribers, was out Of one of pbiIin,
Town sisters, Despot by Ssul.an, a winner of rs o
20 times, was out OF Snother own sister.
WM. W. WESTERN
Fsyette, March l9th, lsI2,--52.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-28
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ has obtained from the Clerk of the County
Court of Randolph county, letters of Admnistra-
ton on the estate Of Fleming Watterfied, decd,
on the I'd day of April, 1912; all persons indebted
will. please make immediate payment, and those
having claims against said estate are requested to
presenti them, properly authenticated, within one
year from the date of said letters, they may be
precluded from having any benefit of said estate,
and if not presented within three years, they will
be forever barred. WIN. UPTON,
April 90, 1S41.-6 Admir-.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-28
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ ob'.ined of the Clerk Of the County Court of
Howard County, letters of administration on the
estate Of Henry G. Beason, deceased, bearing
date May I6 1912: All persons indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make immediate payment, and
those having claims against it, to present them
tiers they may be precluded from having any ben
eft of said estate and if not presented within three
years they will be forever barred.
J. w. A. PATTERSON, Admir-.
May l6, ls42. 10 4w.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-28
HATS! HATS 3!

WYNN. H. McKINSTRY, 10 Market street,
w has now manufactured and ready for sale,
complete assortment of Hats of the SPRING
FASHION, to which he would respectfully invite
the attention of his customers and the public.
He would also announce that in addition to the
kinds usually worn, he has on hand the Cassi-
mere Hat, an article lately introduced and very
much admired by gentlemen of taste.
St. Louis, April l6, 1873
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-28

forehead, and l think some white specks on her
belly. The colt has considerable white in his
face, and his tail somewhat white. The mare was
raised in Saline, and is most probably there or in
Charlton county. l will be obliged to any one for
information concerning her, and will compensate
for any trouble. will be found at Fayette.
THOMAS E. BIRCH.
Nav 2lst, lS42,-lO-3w
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-28
l. AW NJ OTTO Il.
JOHN B. CLARK Il A. ]. HERNDo.

JOHN B. CLARK 4 A. J. HERNDON,
Fayette, Missouri,
WILL hereafter practice law jointly; business
entrusted will receive the atten ton of both.
A. ]. HERNDoN will give prompt attention
to cases in Bankruptcy.
or Office, northeast corner of the public
square, heretofore occupied by John B. Clark,
where one or both may generally be found.
Fayette, May 81, lS42-10tf
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-28
4 ASSIMERES, Cloths and Ves,ings, good va
~ riety of first rate quality for sale by
SWITZLER & SMITH.

NLASS-Window Glasses, various Sizes
" Blankets, general assortment, for sale by
J. D. g. T. w. PERRY.
March 10th, 1912.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-28
NEW AND CHEAP GOODs.

WYE respectfully call the attention of the pub
w lie to our Spring importation of Goods.
just received and opened in the house recently &C.
cupied by Harvey Il Birch. Our assortment is
extensive and general, comprising
Dry Goods Of all kinds,
Hardware,
Queensware, China and Glassware,
Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Bonnets,
Groceries and Dye.Stuffs,
Iron, Steel and Nails,
Salt, Patent-Medicnes, &c, &c.
Our goods have been selected with great ca re,
and as the prices will be found peculiarly adapted
to these hard times, we confidently expect a con-
tnuance of that very liberal support we have en-
joyed since commencing business. While we ten
der the usual credit to persons of known pune
tuality, we invite those who purchase for cash to
call and examine our goods and prices, confident
that both will be approved of.
large stock of Iron and Steel Anvils, Bellows,
Vices, Screw plates, &C., &c., now on hand, war.
ranted in every instance to be of the very best
quality Dealers in Iron will find our terms liber-
all and may always depend on first rate article
at as low prices as any house in the State can
offer. SIVITZLER o. SMITH
April 10Th, 1912.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-28
Executors Notice,

EAcCutOF'S NOl1Cc.
NJ Office is hereby given that the undersigned
~ have obtained Of the County Court Of Howard
County, letters of administration the estate of
James Kindle, deceased, bearing date 18th April,
ls42; all persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment, and those
having claims against it to present them properly
authenticated, within one year from the date of
said letters, or they may be precluded from having
any benefit Of said estate. and if not presented
within three years, they will be forever barred.
JAS. M. BUTTS,
JOHN SWEATNAM,
Apri! 23d, 1S42.-6-4w Executors.