davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-08-13
JOB PRINTING!.

THE publishers of the "BooNsLIcK TINES" having
great variety of
Rlatn AUTO Ornamental
JOB TYPE
CUTS, &c. &C., are prepared to execute, at the
shortest notice, and on the most reasonable terms
all kinds Of
JOB 81 FANCY PRINTING,
eUcH AS
CARDS, BILL HEADS,
CIRCULARS, NOTES,
PAMPHLETS, HAND BILLS,
CATALOGUES, TICKETS, &c.
In style of neatness fully equal to the same des.
cripton of work done in St. Louis They keeo
constantly on hand JUSTICES BLANKS, of eveyy
description, printed on paper of the best quality.
Fayette, Oct. 4.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-08-13
Walnut Street, Feb ry 16, 1912.


Genhemen.-Th coloured anatomical plates,
published by Jones Quain, M. D., Professor Of
Anatomy in the University Of London, are as &C.
curate in all their delineations as they are splen.
did in their execution.
consider them the most valuable work, upon
the subjects they portray, ever offered to the med
ical profession, and the testimony of my private
students is strong in their favor They say if, at.
ter the demonstration OF the professor Of anatomy
there remains any doubt upon their minds as to
the precise location Or structure Of any organ,
it is Immediately removed by q view Of Quain's
Plates.
The only objection to the work is the expense
OF it, costing as it does upwards OF one hundred
dollars which | understand you intend to re.
move, by offering it reduced price.
You have my best wishes for the success o.
this enterprise; as am persuaded. hat il you
can reduce the expense Of this work as low a:
you anticipate, you will become benelactor tc
our profession.
Very sincerely and faithfully yours,
WIN. HARRIS.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-08-13
REF ERE Noes

-REFE ENcEs.--
Dr.. G. R. Scott Fayette, Mo.
1 Tn13oo F T"I0es' Glasgow, Mo.
]. & A. Kerr,
Robt. Anan & Co. G.. =,
Wilson & Brother, o'' LOUIS MO-
Sprowl & Agnew, J
John Doyl, nai'''nofe' MO-
F. A. Conklng, No. l66 Pratt.st N. Y. city.
Crawford Washington, Esq, Pittsburg.
Edward Crawford, Louisville. Ky. -
Jacob A. Kline, Neutrality-suspicious. Hotel.
Oct. 9th, 1S41.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-08-13
SIZE, BEAUTY AND VALUE,

any of his previous efforts at newspaper publish
ing, and to which he uili challenge the ,oord 10 pro-
duce an equal! 1t viii contain printed matter, to
the amount of sixteen thousand square inches!
or one hundred and four square feetH employing
three million screen hundred thousand letters!!!
Il will he einhallis she'd with nuar
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-08-13
STUPENDOUS PRINTED SHEET,
oUADRUPLE NOTION

which he has every confidence, from the nature of
his arrangements, in assuring the public, will far
surpasS, in point Of
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-08-13
C. P. B ROW N.
JOHN A. POWELL,

ATTORNEY AT Law AND SOLICITOR IN CHANcERy.
" ILL practice in the several Courts Of the
w Counties Of Howard, Boone, Charlton,
Randolph, Cooper and Saline
OFFICE OPPOSITE HOWARD HOTEL,
FAYETTE, MO.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-08-13

School Clubs dealt Nth on the most liberal terms.
Travelling agents will find this work one vel
calculated to advance their interests.
A remittance (postpaid) must always accompany
an order for the work. Address
MORTON McMICHAEL,
No. 81 South Third Street, opposite
the Girard Bank, Philadelphia.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-08-13
To Messrs. Carey & Hart.
Philadelphia, Feb'fy II, 1912.

Phladelphla, feDfy II, 1912
Gentlemen. --Quain's Anatomical Plates, so
complete and accurate as they are, would on
this ground alone be strongly recommended to
the medical student and practtonor to the
former as guide to the latter as remembrancer
Of details which are too soon forgotten, and yet
a knowledge OF which is often Of vital import
ance. When it is added to these claims on our
notice, that the American edition OF this WORK
which you are bringing out in style Of artistical
execution superior even as far as relates to the
engraving, to the English Edition, and at price
one.eighth Of that Of the original, we may readily
suppose that your liberal expenditure on this
occasion will be met by large and ready sale
of these truly beautiful plates.
JOHN BELL,
Lecturer on the Institutes OF Medicine and Med,
ical jurisprudence.
To Messrs. Carey & Hart.
Specimens of the above mentioned work may
be seen at HART & Co., Boonvlle, who are
prepared to receive subscriptions.
Boonville, June 25th, 1912.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-08-13
GODEY's LADY,S BOOK
Edited by

Edited by
Mrs S. J. HALE, g. Mrs. L. H. SIGOURNEY,
MORTON McMICHAEL g. L. A. Cooley.
Each number embellished with Splendid
Steel and Mezzotint Engravings, FASH
ion Plates, Music, &c. &c.
The July number of this popular and elegant Pc
riodcal will commence new volume, and the pub
Usher takes this opportunity to assure the public
that he will remit no effort to keep it, where il is
now acknowledged to be- at the very head of Amer
lean periodicals. No expense has been spared,
and none will he, to make its embellishments Of
the most splendid description, and in proof of what
he has accomplished in this respect, the publisher
refers to the series of brilliant engravings, both
line and mezzotnt, which he has recently giyeni
while in regard the future, he thinks it suffi-
cent to say, that he has now ready for publication
numerous plates, even surprising in beauty and
interest those which he has already issued
These will be given in the course of the coming
volume.
AS TO the Literary Department of the LADY'S
BOOK, the publisher pledges himself, that it shall
continue to merit the superiority which has been
awarded to it already. Nearly every American
writer of eminence contributes 10 its pages ocoa-
sionally, and in each number besides articles from
the Editors, there contributions from AIiss
Sedgewick, Miss Leslie, ~ p. Wills and T. y.
Arthur, a combination Of talent which cannot be
found elsewhere.
The Ladys Book is published monthly at 50 per
annum, payable in advance. Address,
L. A. Cooley, Publishers Hall,
lOl Chestnut ST. Philadelphia,
CLUBBING,
Two copies Lady's Book, one year, S. 90
iady's Book g. Young Peoples Book, l yr. s Ga
Do Peoples Library, do 90
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-08-13
Spruce Street, Feb'ry 16, 1912.

Gentlemen:-In reply to your note Of yester-
day, requesting my opinion Of the series Of Anat.
omical Plates Of DR.. Quain and Mr.. Wilson,
am glad to be able to state, that it is, in my
opinion, the most splendid work Of the kind that
has appeared. Its authors are practised and ex.
cellent anatomists, and not less Informed in the
various relations which that important depart.
ment bears to medical science in general. The
plates, in the original, are faithful representa-.
tons of the human frame as exposed on disco.
ton, and are beautifully delineated.
Such a work, executed throughout with the
same care as the photographic plates which you
exhibited 10 me, and under the supervision OF SO
able an anatomst as Prof Pancoast, | should
esteem cheap and most valuable addition to
our stock Of anatomical works; and cannot
doubt, that it would be eagerly sought after by
the student; as we'll as by the practitioner to
refresh his memory on important occasions.
am, gentlemen, respectfully yours,
ROBLEY DUNGLISON,
Prof OF the Institutes of Medicine, &C., in JEFF.
ferson Medical College.
To Messls. Carey & Hart.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-08-13
Philadelphia, Feb'ry 10, 1912.

Gentlemem-l have just received your note
requesting my opinion as to the merits OF the
series OF Anatomical Plates" by Jones Quain,
NJ. D., reprint Of which you have engaged in.
1t affords me much pleasure to state, that from a
close examination Of this ,oork, am induced to
consider it the best of its class that has appeared
and most cordially recommend it to the medical
student With regard, yours, &c.
THOMAS D. MUTTER,
Prof Of Surgery in the Jefferson Medical College.
To Messrs. Carey & Hart.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-08-13

For this GREAT NDER,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-08-13
NEW PROSPECTUS OF THE
Boston Notion.
THE FOLIO AND ouARTo EDITION.

important IMPROVEMENTS Proposed.
ON the ninth day of October will be published
" the first number of new volume Of the Bos-
TON NORTON, which will at that time be consdera-
bly, enlarged, and in every respect improved. 1t
will thereafter be printed with new type of tho
most modern cut and beautiful finish, on paper Of
as fine quality as is used in any newspaper es-
adjustment in this country, and BY press manu-
featured expressly for the purpose, at the celebra
ted foundry of r. Hoe & Co., New York, in
which will be embraced all the most recent i'm
provement in that machine, enabling the printer to
give perfect impressions and an undertaking regis
for
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-08-13
New York Weekly Tribune.

Boonville, April l6, 1873
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-08-13

cOnIdIH % PugVs UIIUVIIIsHtU WIFI
NUMEROUS ENGRAVINGS,
And neatly done up in an Ornamental Cover. Ii
will be printed en- white paper Of the first quality,
from new and elegant type, cast expressly for it.
The form will be such as to make the volumes,
when cpmpleted, handsome edition to the shelves
of the library. The first number was issued on
the first day of September, ls4l.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-08-13
PROSPECTUS OF
THE YOUNG PEOPLES BOOK
OR MAGAZINE OF
OR MAGAZINE OF

There are many periodical publications, yet on
more is wanted. The friends Of Education tn
advocates of the diffusion of Useful Knowledge
have long desired to see the commencement of
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-24

ed respiration of the same air deep and long
tnued sorrow masturbation and venereal excess
es the irritation produced on the mucus men,
brane Of the lungs by the inhalation of certain
gases dusts, such as those of slick, freestone,
emery, plaster, or the dusts from cotton and
feathers aso loud cries, declamations; singing in
too high key, and playing upon wind instru-
ments All the above agents, if long suffered TO
operate will occasionally induce disease of the
lungs, and more especially where there is
hereditary tendency to disease of these organs.
Tubercles are small semi transparent, grey
grains, OF various sizes; occupying the upper part
OF the lungs. They vary considerably in size ac
cording TO the time that they have been in the
process of development, and the degree of activi-
ty of their exciting cause; they frequently
found from the size of miet common hemp
seed, to that OF a fbert or an ordinary sized
orange Their density resembles very muchthat of
very hard cheese, without any traces of organiza-
ton or texture attereG collected inmasses
or less volumnous. According to recent analysis
they are composed ofanimal matter 1915, mari
ate of soda, phosphate and carbonate of lime to-
gether 80 and some traces Of oxide ofron. These
bodies become soft after var liable time the
change is gradual, first into soft cheese like
matter, then into substance resembng,ln its APP
pearance cream, (which is called pus. A cough more
or less severe, generally attends the develope-
ment of tubercles, it is generally dry, and some
times hard, until the transformation of tuberces
into pus. This pus makes its way towards the
bronchial tubes, and is expelled from the lungs
by the act of coughing-gving to the disease a
new stage, to the cough an entire different char
acter, and to the patient fresh hopes of Recovery,
from the relief it affords to the before oppressed
condition ofthe respiratory organs There now re-
mains in the lungs void spaces or cavities more
less extensive, isolated, or uniting for the for
nation of a single cavity more or less consdera
BILE. This series of notifications expedes the
process and regulates the aspect the malady.
The subject will be continued in future num-
bers P.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-24

have sometimes produced a singular and not
unpleasant effect, SO far my own mind was con-
cerned, by imagining train Of incidents, in which
the spirit and mechanism Of the fairy legend should
be combined with The characters and manners of
familiar life. In the little tale which follows, u
subdued tinge of the wild and wonderful is thrown
over sketch of New England personages and
scenery, yet it is hoped, without entirely obtera-
ting the sober hues of nature. Rather than a story
of events claiming to be real, it may be considered
aegory, such the writer's of the last centu-
ry would have expressed in the shape of an eastern
tale, but TO which have endeavored to give more
life like warmth than could be infused in those fan
ciful productions.
In the twilight OF a summer eve, tall, dark
figure, over which long and remote travel had
thrown an outlandsh aspect, entering village,
not in 'Faery Londe,' but within familiar
boundaries. The staff on which this traveller
leaned had been his companion from the spot where
crew. in Hindostan; the hat that oyershadowed his
sombre brow, had shielded him from the suns of
Spain; but his cheek had been blackened by the
red-hot wind Of Arabian desert, and had felt the
frozen breath of an Arctic region Long sojourning
amid wild and dangerous men, he still wore beneath
his vest the atashan which he had stuck into
the throat Of a Turkish robber. In every foreign
cline he had lost something Of his New England
characteristics; and perhaps from every people he
had unconsiously borrowed a new peculiarly; so
that when the world wanderer again lrod the street
of his native village, il is no wonder that he passed
unrecognsed though exciting the gaze and curiosity
of ALL Yet, as his arm casually touched that of
young woman. who vending her way TO an
evening lecture, she started, and almost uttered
cry.
Ralph Cranfield was the name that she half
artculated.
Can that be my old playmate. Faith Egerton'
thought the traveller. looking round at her figure.
but without pausing
Ralph Cranfeld, from his youth upward, had felt
himself marked out for a high destiny. HI had inn
bibed the dea-we say not whether it were reveal
ed to him by witchcraft, or in a dream of prophecy,
or that his brooding fancy had pamed its own die
ates upon him as the oracles of Sybl--hut he
had imbibed the idea, and held it frmest among his
articles of faith, that three marvellous events of his
life were to De confirmed to him by three signs.
The first of these three fatalities and perhaps the
the one on which his youthful imagination had dwell
most fondy, was the discovery of the maid, who
alone of all The maids on earth, could make hiT
world till he should meet beautiful woman, wear
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-24

heavenly dscourses, and holy prayers, ever SO
excellent, or ace is the root and source of them.
1t is unfailing and immortal. tits as well OF
water, springng up into everlasting life 1t will
not fail and perish with your mortal body, but, with
the soul, from which it is inseparable, will ascend
to glory. You may outlive your friends, your
estates, and whatever else you now possess but If
You have true holiness, it will endure as long as you
exist. Good regard it as the source of all their
prayers, the scope of all their endeavors, the sub
stance of their joys the relief Of their Affections and
suffering; it constitutes their riches and their glory
Is saving grace thus valuable and precious'-
Beware, ye who possess it, lest your hearts should
be eIated with spiritual pride. You have need often
to reflect your former state of sin and condem-
nation, and in your present ill-desert and imperec-
ton; to consider how and by whom you have been
made 10 differ from them that perish; to ask, what
you have that you have not received; TO feel your
weakness, your dependence, and your obligations;
and to remember that it is the nature of holiness 10
render men humble and lowly, in heart and life.
Flapel'S 7OuchStOne.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-24
1flnral m0 Religious.
Christianity IL Living Process.

Christianity is not theory, nor speculation;
bu, life. Not philosophy of life, but life and
l;ving process 1ry ii. 1t has been eighteen
hundred years in existence and has one indivld-
nal left recor like the following 81 tried it
and it did not answer. l made the eXPer-
iment faithfully according to the drecuohs;
and the result has been conviction OF my own
ereduity " Have you, in your own experience
met with any one in whose words you conld place
full confidence, and who seriously affirmed, -"
have given Christianity a fair trial. was aware
,nat its promises were made only conddtonaiy;
but NV heart bears me witness that have, to
the utmost of my power, complied with these con
ditions. Both outwardly, and the dIsipline oimy
in ward acts and affections have performed the
duty which it enjoins, and have used the means
which it prescrbes Yet my assurance Gifts
truth has received no increase. Its promises
have not been fulfilled; and | repent me oil my
delusion If neither your own expert
ence, nor the history ofalmost two thousand years
has presented a single testimony to this purport
and if You have yourself met with some one, in
whom on any other point, you would place I'M
qualified trust; who has on his experience made
report to you, that p" he is faithful who promised;
he has proved himself able to perform; " is it
bigotry fl fear that the unbelief, which preju-
dices and prevents the experiment, has its source
elsew where than in the corrupted Judgment that
not the strong, free mind, but the enslaved will,
is the true original inidel in TINS instance 1t
would not be the first time that treacherous bo-
som.sin had suborned the understandings of men
to bear false witness against its avowed enemy,
the right though unreceved owner of the house,
who had long warmed it out, and waited only for
its election to enter and take possession of the
Coleridge Aids to Reflection
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-24
Holiness, or Saving Grace.

II elevates and ennobles, adorns and beauties
ihe soul; it raises the affections to heaven, employs
them upon divine objects, and transforms the heart
into the image of Cod it preserves the saints from
known and allowed inquity, SO that although
Gin still works in them. it cannot bring forth fruit
unto death; it establishes them in faith and peace
on the Rock ofAges, whence they shall never be
remoyed it is the root of all the fruit which they
bring forth unto God in this world--ofeyer gracious
word in their lips, and every gracious work in their
hapds.be the matter of their good thoughts. their
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-24
stntistics of the Methodi.t Church.

We take from the Christian Advocate the fol-
lowing account of the numbers and increase OF
the Methodist Church in the United States.
.Numbe,S in The Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Minutes for the year 1874 are just issued
from the Cincinnati Press. They give an IN
crease of 43,962 members, of 273 travelling
preachers, and f SOB local preachers, and de-
crease of l6 superanuated preachers
Total white members, 762,94o
% Colored, lO3,2l3
Indians, 2,6l7
&" Whites, colored, and Indians, o88,11o
merary Preachers, 3,732
Snnerannated Preachers $40
&C Local Preachers, 1,l25
As the Local preachers are included in the
number Of the members, the entire number OF
Methodist Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
are
Members, Sse,915
Itneraut Preachers 1909
iof,,,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-24
SsThey that trust In the Lord shall never be
acsOlate.D

dcsOlate.D
Trust in the Lord trust in the Lord
Repeat the precious word my soul
Through all thy dark, o'er-clouded cells,
The glorious anthem roll.
Trust in the Lord tho all is dark,
Tho not one friendly beacon light
Beams forth TO cheer-a voice is heard,
Trust in Jehovah's might
IT is not in thee to choose thy way
And He whose wisdom fixed thy lot,
VIII guide thee safely thro life maze
He p,ll forsake the not,
Tho man fnrsake, contemn, despise,
And proudly turn away in scorn,
Fear not-the soul that trusts in God
Is never quite forlorn.
Tho wealth, friends and health depart,
The future all impervious gloom
A voice yet whispers, 'tremble not
The power that rent the tomb
Will yet for thee bid brighter days,
From deepest, heaviest, gloom arise,
Radient with glory yet will shine
Thy now benighted skies.
Oh fear not, fear not, but endure
lCheerfully, and with Joy, the rod
yl.eanlpg upon the staff, press on:
Untremblingly trust in God.
Thy grefs and cares will have an end,
Thy darkness will desperse ere long
Thy life, thy times are in His hand
Who never can do wrong.
Fearlessly on His word repose
Thy future life, thy future all
Ills love, His care will round the be
As n protecting wall.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-24
OHro.-A gentleman in Ohio. writing in the Bos

OHIo.-A gentleman in Ohio. writing in the Bos-
ton Courier, says;
Ohio is now forty. 1.-TWO years of age, and has
population of more than million and half. The
increase of her population and business has no par
aIlel in the history of the world. The quantity of
land in this state is over 25,000,000 ot acres, and
not than 1900, 900 acres under cultivation,
There is but very little waste land in Ohio. AL
most every acre be brought under state of cu-
tivation. And most Of the land i, rich and produc-
tive. The estimated value ofreai property, in lc40
was $3.50, 100000; personal property, $Sl25,-
900, 00O.-There arc within the limits of the state
Ola miles of navgabe canals, 1913 miles of which
is owned by the state, and in the remainder the
State has interest. The canals and finished turn
pike roads, in which the State has interest, cost
about 500, 900 900 In 1910, the taxable property
in the State retained at $l26, l02, FOG, about
one half Of the actual value. The value of Ohio
products exported in ls40 was Sl9,67o, 98l Of
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-24

STATE Prison. The Warden ofour State pris
has made an interesting and satisfactory ac-
count of the state of this Institution. The aver
age number of convcts during the year has been
but forty two, which certainly tells well for the
morals of our State. In May last, fire occur
red in the prison the work of an incendary, which
destroyed property estimated, exclusive of the
buildings, at 1874 30. The incendlary was de-
tected, was found to be one, who had been twice
an inmate of the prison, and was discharged few
months previous He is now committed again
for life. The Warden complains, and justly, as
we think, of the bad construction of the cells
They are so dark that it is impossible for the con-
victs to read, or engage in any study to improve
their minds or morals, and so cold, that in cold
weather, they must remain constantly in their
beds from sun set to sun rise. The
pecuninry concerns of the prison are in a good
state.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-24

al ofmembors and ministers, s92, 78o
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-24

that sum, ,099.Ol for bread stuff, mostly for
wheat flour. Manufactured articles, So, 900; and
of other products including pork, lard BUTTER cheese,
animals driven from the state foot, mines and for
est, $7,572,I7l.