davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-19
NATURE ART AND MIND,

' l"litI press, du' l'''' '!!i itNc
Wings; p-ce only IS 81 per copy.
THE WONDERS OF TIE WORLD IN
NATURE ART AND MIND
C.....:. .,..,..- ,.;,..,,-
','"s J,"P.,'' ,Is y. o,T'u' anu
49, ~ u".. ~ 'n"re
"a" F',t ", ,,,, ;no ."",.s.'.g u.
w Ni'',,'a,,' J,'t go r wins
inns Enn, Tuus,,af,n,s nr Tho Wannors and
Costumes OF different Nption,. Renrimu. Ricbts
and Ceremonies. Cnturacts. Volcanoes, Chr o,ities
| rre., B-n,ts. Bird. Fishes. Rep,iIes and rho
numerous objects contained IN the Fossil Vege A.
| he Mineral and Animal KINGDOM C,rnf,,Iv
c implied by ROBERT SEARS, from the best and
| la rrt Sources.
| On u subject embracing 50 vas. a range as the
rich and innrmerare N.unicrS of Natures
| Srorrhouee,' the Editor will endsavor to produce
a work cunmensurlte with lis expanding i'm
,urbnce. The contemplation Of The numerous
objects remained in the Fossil, Vegetable, Mlnera!
and Animal Kingdoms, Iav>red so bountifully
around IL. dl>co,,rS facts Of an Interesting and
rX'ra"rdnary ch1racter and alone presents abund-
rnr material for in'el,ertual energy aud research.
The Wonders OF the AnIed'tovian World-the
massive mountain rising ABOVE the negh0orlng
mii>-'he volcano ana earthquake. each spreading
''">'"fI"n III It's cOnr>e--l"e eyer->oundng and
bn'ndIe>s daStrt--;he clear blue vault OF heaven.
a'""ueu through u"hlfuul' space W'th countess
'a'e me W'hH' induce en"h'IhE views o. the Cn'-
'"fSa' "oNPrh"r' arc 'Faeh US our urp'hdahce upon
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-19
New Store!
CHEAP GOODS ~!

IyATTENBACK Il GOLDSrEIN, hive just
I. L RET urned rum the East with large suppl,
# Drv Gond> and Grucer,eS. whirh they will sell
low for cash, as they wish to dispose Of their
'nrre stock by Christmas.
All lhr>c indebted 10 the firm Of Hauenbnrk &
inld>t"in must pay up bV CHRISTMAS, as a disco
tuition at the fir II will then take pare and those
iHving claims against tho >aid firm are requested
% present them three months from this dale.
Saturday, Oct ooh. 1872 33-Sw
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-19
For New Orleans.
Missouri ALMANACS FOR
1S43,
Received and for sale by Z. HAkT.
November, 18th, 1912.
TEXAS.

GUIDE 10 the Republic Of Texas, consisting of
VI brief outline Of The History of its settle
meat, grnrrai view Of the surface ut the country.
MS clinate, Si productions, rivers, counties, and
Internal improvements. 'he Cun'ZItiin aud Land
Laws. list at Courts and judicial officers, Tariff
and purfs Of Entry, &C.. accompanied by ne"
aud correct. Map. received and for sals by
BounviIlp. Nov IsI2 E HART.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-19

AGENTS WANTED a genis--responsible men
in every town and village IN the United States.
Address the subscriber. post paid, without which
no letter will bn taken fr1m lae uiire
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher,
No. lG2 Nus..u stree, Y. !.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-19

America.
X New, paprrs or Magazines copying the
move entire without any alteration abridge-
ucnt (includng This nolica) ana giving it twelve
inside insertions, shall receive a copy Of each of
The above works (>ubject to their orderl BY send
ING direct to the publisher.
November, l~49
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-19

10 publishers Of Newspapers throughout
tie United States aRd British North
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-19
Egconyille Righ Scl.ooI.

October, l l342-29-2m.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-19
SO Country MERCHANTS.
EEo;yGl:.y e4iat aOr 1913.

Christila Father'S Present to his Family.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-19
FASHIONABLE TAILORING.

FREDERICK W. HIX, Executor,
Nov 5lh. lS44. "a -4w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-14

every morning and we believe have not yet re-
ported their bill. IL will be shortly forth coming,
however; and then Congress, alter reading the lie
port and testimony OF each, comparing these and
the respective provisions of the several bills VIII
be prepared 10 act understandngly on the subject,
Then, we t.ust the House will reenact the One
Hour Rule, have short speeches and long sessions,
and drive the work forward as fast as is consistent
with profound deberation and the vital Importance
Of the subject.
The delay which has been suffered on tn rs sub
ject has been useiul-naY, vitality necessary IL
was needful that the Country should realize its
wants, should demand and be prepared to sustain
the proper action on the part of Congress. Great
wisdom and circumspection were and are still req
uisite on the friends of Protection in Congress-
In the first place, the entire Loco-Foco party, in
GLIDING the Virginia Tyler men, are deadly hostile
TO Protection, with tho partial exception OF the
PcnnsY lvania Representatives and perhaps two or
three others. Then there are the Wing Members
from the Cotton States, whose eyes are opening 10
the truth, but who held by the pride Of avowed
opinion and tho apprehension of displeasng their
constituents by planting themselves decidedly on
the right side. These two sections of Congress, II
combined, form a majorty--the New YORK. Loco
FOcos, who have in all former contests voted gen
orally for Protection, now conforming TO the South
ern Principles Of their Chief For instance: in
the Sc nate there 81 Loco Focos; add To these
Archer and Rives of Va, Preston OFFS. C., and
Berren Of Ga, and you have enough to defeat
bill, saying nothing Of Henderson Of Miss. and the
North Cnrolinians. Cannot every one see that
the flenuS oil frotecUOn caHHot surety uttoHpt W
dricc hill through such body but must consider,
and conciliate, aud perfect, and bide their timer
IF Ohio, and Pennsy lvania and Illinois, and New
York in part, were not grossly misrepresented on
this subject, we might walk over the ground not
so now. We say then 10 the Wings and advocates
of Protective Tariff, do not be deluded into dis
trusting denouncng your Representatives, but
extend to them just and generous confidence,
while you aid them so far possible, in urging
Congress to prompt and faithful performance OF
its duty. II time has been wasted, it is not their
fault, nor is il your loss. Be hopeful, be viglan
yet patent and all win yet be WE'LL Tribune.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-14
TO TIL WIGS OF VERM o N It
DUTIES REQUIRED BY THE COMING
HnN,HEST

| We have few words to say of the coming cleo
ton 1t is of The highest Importance. A member
Of the IT, s. Senate is to be chosen shall we, OF
shall we not, send tool there 10 be used by
Calhoun, Benton, Woodbury. q Co.--to prove a
traitor there, like every other Northern Loco Foco
Senator, to the interests of the free states The
state is TO be divided into Congressional districts
shall we or shall not suffer Loco Foco Legs-
ature TO come into power, and (like the Loco Fo-
cos Of Maine, Ohio, Sc) SO gerrymander the state
as unjusty TO impose the people Loco Foco
members of Congress? These but two point Is;
but of SO great importance are they to justify
in saying, that there time when the
Wing party ought to be more jealous and energetic
and faithful in their duties 10 the nation and the
state. What are those dues' These chiefly: to
organize thoroughly and promptly-to ,hwart the
tricks Of the enemy-to secure good men and true
as candidates for the public service-and to rally
the entire party to the ballot boxes. There is one
other thing The Loco Foco presses go into the
contest with all the viruence and energy in their
power; looking upon this contest as final one for
their party, they will struggle desperately, and the
past that they will not be over delicate
to the means they will to deceive the peo-
pie. Already have the two leading presses of that
party proposed their papers at cheap rate, TO be
purchased for distribution, and they will undoubi-
cdly be literally supplied. The"other thing then,
is, for the Wings to sustain their presses and scat.
ter truth wide and fast as error hes-Mont-
peiier Wafchman.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-14
From the New England Farmer.
PROTECTIVE DUTIES.

With few temporary exceptions the interests
Of all large classes in the community and fall
together. Let manufactures flourish, and many
bands are Withdrawn from the field to the work
shop-and the mouths which 60 with those hands,
mus, be fed by the labors Of those who remain up.
on the farms. This causes increased demand
in proportion to the supply; prices rise, and the
farmer is better remunerated for his labor and in
vestments. Business at such times 10 usually brisk
in all its channels mechanics traders and all find
full employ
| The farmers pursuit is the most important to hu
man subsistence, and the farming population, by
their numbers and worth, stand first among The
classes. Their condition is the one to claim the
! first and highest regard-but when we come TO
sder the question how their interests be pros
moied-(we refer to pecuniary interess)-i. is OBJ.
vious that the causes which make the best market
for their produce are the matters to be most regard
ed in obtaining the correct answer. Such COM
mercial regulations by the national government as
will make the best home market for all that we
raise, PROMISE more benefit than any thing else
than can be brought to bear upon the subject.
I A discriminating tariff may lay duties upon either
raw materials or manufacture goods, or both. A
Fl juty upon raw material, wool, for instance,
may, perhaps, benefit the American Farmer direct.
ly, by causing a less supply in the MARKET but
there is a drawback TO this benefit Tho exclusion
Of a million pounds of foreign wool from mar
ket, might increase the price of wool, and so ben.
eft tho wool grower here-but it would turn Out
from factories the hands necessary TO manu- acture
that wool, would cause them TO become farmers
, and thus lessen the number ofconsumers compared
with the producers Of agricultural productions
Again, this million pounds shut out from GU,
market, would lessen the price Of wool in Europe
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-14
THIRD PARTY CONVENTION.

We have on hand some precious hints Of the
wire workings Of few such fellows Herman w
w. Miller, in getting up this Convention, which
defer for the present, and give now but the fol
lowing item from the Waterman. There were a
dozen members present out Of Orange County, and
only about 40 acting members in the whole, and a
share OF them left the Convention in disgust when
they discovered that it was made merely I'd loco
foco convention. II will be long time, we imag
inc, before the aboitionists of Vermont will con-
sent to 60 hand in hand with saveocracy and loco
iocoism
Beautiful consistency Z ID. Barber, who last
year avowed anti-tariff doctrines in perfect unison
with the views and interests of the Slaveocracy of
the South, is the candidate Of the third party
for lieut. governor Contrast with this other fac:
a, the third party convention, resolution was Of
fered complimen,ing VIM. SIade and John Mat.
tocks for their bold and decided stand in Congress
in behalf of liberty. They abolitionsts who
known TO the Country by their works-they
the bold and uncompromisng friends OF Ameri
can Industry, IN opposition to the free trade doc
trnes Of the South but then the same Conven-
ton Of Vermonters w hch nominated e. ID. Barber
for high Office, refused much a complime mt
10 VIM. Slade IL John Mattocks! There can be but
one reason for such strange inconsistency Barber
is rabid Loco. Foco, and tho other gentlemen are
Wings.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-14

WORTHY OF IMITATION.

The Officers Of the Temperance S,ciety in Burke
having made arrangements Tor public address on
Tuesday last, the day Of annual training, invited
the military Companies 10 attend. Tho invitation
responded to by tho Ofiioore aud by vote OF
the companies.
AT ono o'clock, the fine Artillery Company IN
der the command Of Capt Fisher received and es
corted TO the Meeting House, the President Of the
Society the Speaker, the Clergymcn of the town,
the Militia Company commanded by Capt Thur.
Der, marching IN the rear, and spirited Company
of Boys in the centre.
The Artillery Company occupied the range OF
Slips on the side of the house--lhe Militia and
Juvenile Companies, those OF the west. The
centre OF the house being filed with citizens, prin
cipally Ladies'.
Tho address occupied the attention OF the Audi
tors for an hour, when the escort returned to the
square, and the Companies resumed their drill.
The exercises of the day were characterized by
decorum and harmony which does great honor TO
the Officers and Soldiers, we'll to the citizens
generally forming cheering cont ast TO the scenes
of excitement and revelry, which former years
have dsgraced cur military parades.-F-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-14
From The Windsor VI. cnrOn;,,.
SHOCKING MURDER 'N'e's'

TX
murder Of almost unexamn,oa
commi'ted near our village on Thursday I,., ' was
freshman named Peter McCae, attacked ~" An
NAL John Pettes, about is years old and 'u OF
coiored boy, named Homer Cooper. with ""'
cut, mangled and bruised them in ,,0., noe
manner, and Left them for dead. '"OcKIng
II appears that McCue and tbrse so
Pettes had been hoeing near the river 49,, ae
noon The work was finished except I'M. " ",
belonged to Frederick, and they went ,oro's 'a''
house about o'clock leaving him and ,ha .D, ne
boy. After going some distance McCps . .,'' %
would 60 back and help Frederick and H. ~, !"
kept on to the house. The work was finish. s'a'"
Frederick had just put the hoe into I'M h,.I ''Da
Homer and was showing him how to use il ~, o'
McCue seems to have struck the first him. rN'D
behind, making cash in his face, and ,r,., '~
him so that he retained no recollection of v,,,
cured. Homer saw tho blow, and endeav md !.
his childish simplicity, TO interfere. Who, r.,
erck recovered his senses, he found b,mselr l,,s.
on his face. He heard Homer's groans. and n,,1
MN lying IN the same position. Although fn,
from loss of blood, and blinded by blood and M.'
he succeeded at the second effort in rsnr md -,
led for help. McCue had fed, thinking, donhn...
that he had finished the work of death Th;, !,
supposed to have been not more than Is or On ~.
utes after McCue went back under pre,eoo. -
helping Frederick. The head and face or ,b0 -,
ored boy were most horribly mansled and brui.sd.
he survived, however, till 3 O clock Sunday mo,,
ing. Young Pettes received fewer blows and nm,
of them penetrated the skull, though some If IN
bones of the face were severed I, il hoped ,b,,
he will recover McCue used two hoes in ,bo
bloody work. He had ground his hoe twice ,b,
day, making it exceedingly sharp. Large niece,
were broken out of the blades of the hoes. bv the
blows, and one OF The handles was broken twice.
Nothing unpleasant had occurred ha, afternoon
in the field, and none OF the family noticed any.
thing like dispeasure in McCue during the day.-
The colored boy was very pleasant and inofeu.
sive child, only four years old and any prosoca
ton from either of the victims is considered impos
sible.
McCue is supposed to have escaped by swim.
ming the Connecticut river. A Handful was i'm
mediateIy issued and great efforts have been made
to arrest him, but thus far IN vainr
[Wo learn by gentleman from down heRw
that the murderer, MI Cue has been found ll,ST
was discovered few miles below Windsor snan
is supposed that he was drowned in attemrtgb
swim the Connection, RIVER aledonian.l q
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-14

and thus enable The English manufacturer TO fur
nsh US cloths a. lower rates than now.
A duty upon the raw material alone, would let
the price OF cloths down that our wool would
not rise much. "One hand would wash the other;'
perhaps they might not be equally clean, but there
would be but little difference.
Indirectly, through the manufacturer, the farmer
may get a sure promotion OF his interests. A duty
which should exclude from our markets most OF
the manufactures of Europe, and multiply manu-
featuring establishments here would create in our
midst demand for agricultural products ofa
kinds-would increase the value of our lands, and
in every way conduce to the farmers prosperity.
Especially would it be so, if both the raw mate
rial and the manufactured goods came in only nn-
der wisely adjusted duties.
Such policy this might injure the navigating
interests, perhaps, but other important one.
1t is through our manufacturing interests
that our agriculture can get its greatest aid; and
therefore the farmers are deeply interested in all
NOV ements in favor Of manu- actures. If these can
but permanently flourish, agriculture will flourish
ale
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-14

ing for ii and the Locos against il, theyhe Looos,
make it party question,
1t is for the sake of the party that the New
Hampshire Loco Focos go against Protecion-tney
fall in with the South merely for the sake OF the
party-for her interest demands a Protective laW
Here is the secret why the free States are always
in subserviency to the South.--Van Buren, taught
tho lesson 70 his party that TO carry the south they
must fall in with their measures and secure the
North by management SO it goes, New HamP
shire and the other free States that are Loco Foco,
fall with Southern free trade, and the North is
trodden down and impoverished thereby. How
long shall we stand il?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-14
Co 10 ar e s s ! nal
WARRINGTON. June

WARRINGTON, June j, icaz
In Senate tot day, the President pro lem. PIE
scented the petition ofAmos Kendall for remane
alton for judgement of $ll 900 and costs Oh
tanned against him by Stockton, Stokes Il Moore
for acts as he alleges, done in the discharse Oihb
official duty, and by the advice of the PresidSnd
the United States, while Postmaster General
The Apportionment Bill was again taken uph
District Section being under consideration, nqi
ing Gas it came from the House, the eIeciOmn
all the States to be made by single and cOn'igu'a
Districts, but las amended by the Committee o@
Senate) providing merely that in the STATES wh'H
the elections are held by Iii tricts the DslH''
shall be single and contiguous.
The question was then taken and The amsa'
ment rejected; Yeas a, Nays 40.
The amendment having been rejected and Ia'
section remaining as il came from tho House. VI
Wright moved an amendment nearly the same Nv
substance as that just rejected
Mr. Saltonsiall asked leave of the House 10 On.
resolution providing Cor the takinguP Oh Inc ''a
bill, Immediately after the passage OF the arm! 81
preparation bill; which was not received 0Uy'''''
being made. ~.
The House proceeded TO the consIdera'l0" "" y.
siness relative to the District OF COLUMBUS
special order for to- day and tomorrow.
The bill providing for the repairs OIL ip ~'.a
Bridge was considered for some time oy '"' ',;d,s
and finally passed with an amendment r o:.,,.,of
the vending of lottery tickets IN '''
Columbia. thanks
A long discussion then followed upon wv uu
OF the District of Columbia, but nO''"'
| done. r...,asv. Juns2 N
In Senate to-day Mr. Benton from .ns U' ,na L
on Military Affairs reported The oil w. 81. should
settlement of florida, and gave nollco ''''
call it up at an early day. : ,,sso upaf X
The Appor,ionment Bill was again 'na Disia \
i Wright's motion pending to amena w. sh,B
sso,;on 90 40 10 nrovide that the elections ''I s,s
held by districts contiguous and s,'g'' ',bIsbd
can be done in conformity with inc ',. b, IBIS \
election system of the States; but no 0 ''ooa d.
!. rar.ad - divide counties or other e .'.;.n
,riets for the purpose of forming slns' able speech
/ Mr. Cri,teoden made eloquent anu -, out h' \
IN advocacy Of the district SYSTEM P0 aad the .
dancer Of the general ticket system, an" al" snts.
,r s,.,b which four or five oftho Larger sn,la
h. ,dop,,on would over ride and 'D ~. also. H.
ONE. and stimulate them to its ad0p ,w"odbuy an
re,l;sd 70 the remarks of Messrs' w. debate oil
, ys, y, ana bs,weou tho gen,eme" osnces
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-14
THE COUNTY CONVENTION.
JACO
June a, 1S42

To meet at Dauville on Thursday next, we trust
will be well attended by the Wings from every
town in the County. Let every one who can, go,
and not stay at home, thinking his neighbor will
be there, and there W i'll be no need of his going
The principles of tho Wings are republIcan--they
are the true principles Of the Constitution. Their
measures are the only measures which cen sustain
the great interests Of the nation. They are meas
ures of vital importance to the welfare of Vermont,
and they must be sustaned-o or the County will re
main whore twelve years OF LocoFocoism has
brought tin its present pitiabIe condition. II
took twelve years of LocoFocoism to sink us 10
our present low aud embarrassed condition-and il
will take time, patience and perseverance the
part of the Wings bring the Country back to the
prosperous and happy condition it was in twelve
years ago. Let us thon be up, and to the work.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-14

ms u was recovered by the koeuor or
WITH boat hook, having SUSTAINED .o.1 we bridge
injury, besides breaking one Of bor a' internal
Bracket in the fall dashed his brain. oa Nj,
an abulment ofthe bridge, and his h.S Iu' against
recovered until some time after the accss was not
Bracket; was insensble when ,oto~ Mrs,
water, butshe was Immediately conv.v. I' "l Tho
ners Hotel, where after somo assistance I,s % Has
rendered, she was abba to give nform,,io "ap 0''N
ting herself and husband. Mr.. Brackom - '''p''
be Shoe dealer in Lowell. Mrs. B. w,.i SAID 10
dangerous state at the last accounts. rpaa livery
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-14
O.UNTY CoNV TON.

The Democratic Wings of Caledonia County
are hereby notified to meet in Convention by del
oga.es or otherwise, at DanvilIe, Thursday, the
10th inst. TO nominate County Senatorial ticket
and to attend TO such other business as may be
deemed advisable, and tending TO preserve liberty
urimpaired, and promotive OF the great and vital
interests of the Str te and Nation.
Hour OF meeting, o'clock, p. M. at the town
hall.
IRA BRAINARD, }
A e. CHADWICK. Co Comm.
JACOB BLANCHARD
June a, 1S42.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-14
NEW HAMPSHIRE. The Legislature of this

NEW HAMPSHIRE. The Legislature of this
State met the first inst. Samuel Sway, of Haver-
hill, elected Speaker of the House by 80 ma
iority, IL JOSIAH Quincy, of Rumney, President Of
the Senate. The vote for Speaker was, Sway
radical, 1870, Wells, Hills candidate, az, Pierce
Wing, Sd. Quincy and Hubbard holding the most
important Offices old blue light foderalists, and
OF course, first rate Locos Hubbard has some
$500 majority for Governor Gov. Hubbard in
his Message takes ground against Protecting Amer
lean Industry. We sometimes hear it said that
Protection is party question. 1t is not so the
Loco Focos make 1t party question by gong
sgainst it, and hence if the Wings did not stick TO
VT, there would be none to support H. and their 60
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-14
Gsea D@SgesIgEU@Ia
TUES AY, JUNE IA. 1912.
WIG STATE CONVENTION.

'fi'e st~sa Convention OF the Whgs Of Vermont
for the purpose Of nominating state officers, and
taking such measures may be deemed necessary
preparatory TO the annual September election viii
be holden at Middlcbury, on WEDNESDAY
the 9th ofJULY next. The Wings arc requested
TO appoint,on before the 4 of July by county
town conventions, three or more delegates to rep
resent each town in said convention.
L. N. BRIGGS.
HARRY BRADLEY,
ERASTUS FAIRBANKS, State
A. j.. MINER, Central
p. CHANDLER, [ Committee
ISAIAH SILVER,
f. p. WALTON, JR.
May "a, 1912.