davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-04
WOrris'S Tour.

NOTES of a Tour through Turkey Greece.
~ Egypt, Arabia, Petra, to the Holy Land
includnga visit to Athens, Sparta. Delphi Cairo
rhebes. Mt. Senai, Petra, &C., by E. Joy Morris
just published, for sale by E. HART.
Boonville, Oct 18th, 1912
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-04
QUAiN'S NATO MICA &
Pr TES.

Pr A Il ES
CAREY u HART, Philadelphia. have ia
~ press, series Of Anatomical Plaies with
references and physiological comments, iIlustra
ting the structure Of the different parts Of the hu
nun body. Edited by
JONES QUAIN. NJ. d.
Member Of the Senate Of the University OF
LondOn.-AND
w. J. ERASMUS WILSON,
Lecturer on Anatomy aud Physiology at the
MiddIesex Hospital.
with Notes and Additions by
JOSEPH PANCOAST, NJ. D.
Professor OF Anatomy in the Jefferson Medical
College Of Philadelphia. Surgeon 10 The
PhiladeIph Hospital, etc. etc.
The plates are to be accompanied by letter
press, containing detailed references 10 the va
rious objects drineaed But with view TO
render them Ineligible TO greater number of
persons, running commentary on each plate is
gwen, stating in general terms, and Invested as
lar as can be, of all technicality, the USES and
purposes which the different objects serve in the
animal economy. The work consists OF the fol-.
lowing divisions
The Muscles Of the Human BODY.
Fity.one Plates.
The vessels Of the Human Body.
Fifty Plates.
The nerves Of the Human BODY.
Thirty. ght Plates.
The viscera Of the Human Body,
Including the organs of
DIGESTION, RESPIRATION, SECRE.
TON AND EXCRETlON,
Thiuy.two Plates.
The Bones and Ligaments,
Numerous Plates.
TERMS or PUBLICATIONS. This work will
be completed in one splendid Royal Qusrto Vol
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-04
FALL AND WINTER
READY MADE CLOTHING
Al WbolsSoe and Retail

TINE subscriber, at 50 Main street, St. Louis,
Il has received by late arrivals an extensive
and splendid assortment of Ready Made Clothing,
comprising almost every article usually kept in
C,uthing Store, all Of which is made up in supe-
rior and fashionable manner. by wholesale cloth
ing house in the city of New York, with which he
is connected and enables him to sell not only
cheaper than any house in 81. Louis. but at the
LOWeSt New York prices Country merchants in
want of clothing to sell again will find i. to theis
interest to call and examine his stock befOre pnr-
chasing elsewhere. ....,. Il.
M. BROWN
October, ] le42-29-2m
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-04
To Messrs. Carey Il Hart.


PhiIade phia, Feb'ry 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 practitioner; 10 the
former as guide, To The latter as a remembrance
OF details which are TOO soon forgotten, and yet
a knowledge OF which is often Of vital import
ance. When it is added 10 these claims on our
notice, that the American edition OF this WORK
which you are bringing out in style OF arlsrical
execution superior even as far as relates to the
engraving, 10 the English Edition, and at price
oneeignth 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 Z. HARRIS, Boonvlle, who is pre-
pared 10 receive subscriptions.
Boonville Aug 18th, 1912.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-04
Philadelphia, Feb'ry l9, 1912.


Gentlemen:-l have Just received your note
requesting my opinion as 10 the merits OF the
series of ''AnalomicaI Plates" by Jones Quain,
NJ. D., reprint Of which you have engaged ia.
1t affords me much pIrasure to state, that from
close examination Of this ocork, am induced 10
consider it the best of its class that has appeared,
and most cordially recommend i, 10 the medical
student. With regard yours, &c.
THOMAS D MUTTER,
Prof OF Surgery in the jefferson Medical College.
To MessIs Carey q Tart.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-04

TLASS-WindOw Glasses, various sizes -
VI Blankets, general assortment, for Sae by
J. D. & 7, W PERRY.
March 18th. 1912.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-04

DUNLOPS HISTORY OF FICTION.
BEING critical account Of the most rrle
hyaled Prose Works of Fiction, from the earliest
Greek romances, to the novels Of the present day,
by John Dunlop, jus, published and Tor sale by
Boonvile, Oct. 18th, 1912 E. HART.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-04
Esyab,n HSD0ES,

ETHODlSr Episcopal Hymns, Camp.meet-
wi ing do, Dover Selections, Hymn P,nlm
Book. E. HART.
BOOnvle, Aug. 18th, 1s42.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-04
Burk's Works.

SPARK'S Life of Washington. Bancrpft's Uni
~ ted States. just received and for sa e bv
Boonvie july, 30. 1912. Z. HART. To-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-10
From The Detroit Daily Free Press.
TIE NATIONAL CONVENTION.
PHILoMATurAY.

The Democrats Of the State Of Virginia, New York
Pennsylv ania, kentucky, New Hampshire, Vermont
Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi Louisiana and Mis-.
sour, have, by State Conventions, or legislative
meetings, decided in favor Of the old mode OF elect
ing delegates to the National Convention by States
instead of by Congressional districts
The States OF Pennsy wanna, Massachusetts,, Mary
land, South Carolina, Louisiana, Kentucky Misses
sippi, Alabama and perhaps other States, have no
commended that the Convention be held in Nav. lsaa
aud several OF these States have made arrangements
tor the election Of their delegates a6er Noyember
next and most OF them we believe on the 9Th of ia
nuary, 1874
Under this state Of things. there is no do,,, or ~,
proprleiy and expedicncy Of putting off The conven.
uon WI MAY, 1874 For ourselves, we are in favor
OF baltimore a. the place, May, 1874, as the time
and State Conventions for the selection of delegate,
Leaving The National Convention itself to decide in
what manner the delegates shall vote ~
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-10
GLOBE AND SPECTATOR.
From n,o .Nnnrl CI1mln,

rum INC sh0uu tfemfHS Paffl0f.
We regret 10 perceive that the Globe appears TO
regard the establishment of the Spectator with lea
lousy and dissatisfaction, and has sought on one or
two occasions. To excite the suspicious the demo-
crazy. Such course is wholly unju.ti6able and be-
trays narrow and mercenary spirit. No ono can
read even single number Of the Spectator, without
feeling assured that il will prove most efficient and
valuable champion Of democratic principles Its de-
mocracy is Of The soundest and most thorough going
character such as has been held by the fathers
Of the republican church The Globe ought TO well
come such fellow laborer TO the field III il should
continue IFS assaults many will be led TO suspect that
IT IS more anxious to preserve newspaper monopoly
than to advance the democratic cause We know
that the Globe has heretofore done good service To
the party, and we know also, that il has been well
paid for it, and that lis proprietors have grown rich
on their profits, under such circumstances they are
the last persons who should endeavor, TO break
down another democratic journal. We sincerely
hope that our democratic friends in this state will
lend the Spectator helping hand.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-10
REMOVALS OF DEMOCRATS IN NEW
HAMPSHIRE

Some weeks since we were informed ,bo, .
certiin uta mcmb 2 Of the last Congress f,.n,
view Hampshire, was STRIVING to procure the
removal Of certain Democratic 70 ,tmasrers il
his State. Our informant stated Thai this Al
T. was 50 anxious TO effect his purpose. that h
promised to give the postmasters (whcn re-.
moved as much money out Of his own pocke,
as The annual compensation derived from thei,
offices, provided they would only be loud enough
IN their abuse Of The President TO cause their 70
inoyal. One or two getting from 500 to sac
pei annum,) embraced the proposition, and
lorhwlth proclaimed =" John Tyler traitor. -
aud declared the Administration to be "cot-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-10
re will continue these extracts.
THE u. S. SHIP FRANKLIN.


The Herald of the 9th instant edlfies its
readers with an essay replele with speculation
on the order issued, il is said for the repair Of
the "a Franklin at another Navy Yard than thai
of New York. If we judge the wisdom of It's
speculations by the verify of its statements, We
cannot deem the article worthy Of long com
lnent. Our remarks shall, accordingly b. com
pressed into small space. But first, as TO The
Statements, the truth or fa>ity Of which mus
be regarded as the touch tone of the merits o
the whole production. We shall take them sngly
from the Herald, and append to each an erratum
Uuihl hi in TNt; e% york '''' 81"
Correction. She was built in Philadelphia
2. The franklin is sixteen years old
Correction. She is at least tweDty-sever
years old having been launched in 1915
Sd. She has never been ahoat.
Correction. She has b zen aAoat twenty.
seven years, and many years in active service
in the Mediterranean, Pacific, and elsewhere
4th. She will require extensive repairs to put
her in condition 10 tow her out Of port
Correction. She requires simply lltle
sutdtnlng dDONe the water line.
With these specimens before us, of the Her
AIDS acquaintance with facts which are easily
learned by the must careless inquirer, we are
able TO form some estimate Of the value TO be
attached TO lis supposions aud speculations
In the pentude Of lis wisdom, it asserts un-
hesiIatingly, that "ihe largest vessel in our navy
can be placed on the ways in the yard in eieht
hours, aud at trifling Expense" To what
ever Difference the mechanical science of the
Herald may be entitled, some little resnect il
due. we conceive, TO the opinions OF those who
are mechanics IN practice as well as theory
Now we doubt whe her a sensible mechanic
can be found who would advise TO haul up The
pennsylvania on those ways. Possiblv the
Franklin might be hauled up; but this could
only be effected at an enormous expensc. com
pared with the cost of getting her into the Drv
DOCK at Boston. The preparatory arrange
menis Tor putting her on the ways would alone
require very considerable outlay. So much
for the facts and supposilions Of the Herald
What is the final deduction from them "Jt is
no more Than right that she (thr Franklrn) should
b finished here" Doubtless the writer n Tho
Herald, so deeply vcrsed in all the minulia of
iacis aud science of the case, is more canable
OF Judging how the ship could be repaired most
safely, ,iectually, and economically. than the
Secretary Of the Navy, who, viewing the whole
ground with the aid Of scientific constructors
and experienced captains, determined to have
her Transferred to yard where there /, a Drv
Dork' the cost Of which will be only about
$500 Surely tn Secretary Of the Navy is AT
least as able, and certainly more impartial
Judge OF what viii best promote the interests Of
the Navy, than the editor Of the Herald
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-10

upt," on all occasions when il was likely TO at
tract the notice Of the Presidents friends.
Sure enough they were removed, as they de-
served 10 be. Aud then began the M. C.'s ire
mendous cry against the Administration. The
President was removing Democrats from Office,
and appointing Clay men in their Places But
we are not competent 10 describe the ultra Ben
tonan hue and cry. Our readers are referred
to the M. C.'s lelter (as we suppose il TO BED IN
yesterdays Globe.
Now, we ask every honorable Democrat II
such uickey is not supremacy contemplate
VIII such management ever make Mr.. Benton
President, and the Globe his official organ
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-10

n
DEATH or WAsMsGroSs AID.-The Boston pa.
PeH oi Thursday announce the death of the venera-
bic Hod Jah Bayles, at Dayton, on the 26th ut. in
The oiIh year of his age. He was engaged IN two Of
The most lustrious events Of the Revolution.
Judge Bayhes was educated at Harvard College on
leaving which, in III, he Joined the American ar
my, as s'd 70 General Lincoln and he served through
the war, during the latter part of which he y,s ,a
OF lhe ads OF Washington, being recommended by
ms friend General Lincoln, when the latter became
secretary OF War. Probably no officer Il the rev
1'0n suryv' VINO hks Judge Baylies, was present
TOR many years he was Judge of Probate of the
Q, Bristol, being appointed IN 1910, and resgnrng
Collector Of The United Slales Customs from Ibc
tablishment OF the Federal system Of Revenue until
inc year preceding that when he was made Judge.
~ every public situation he worthy Of the conf
oenee OF The Government and people whom he scry.
ed IN private life, the Christian character was ale
ways IN alliance with the gentleman
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-10
LETTER OF GENERAL WASHINGTON.
From the Baltimore american

From the Baltimore american.
At the meeting of the New York Historical Socie-
~ on the I'd instant the president said that he had
lately received from Mr. Cochran, for the Society
autograph letter Of Gen. Washington which he
should request the Secretary TO read, he thought it
both interesting and valuable as showing the sim
plicty OF his character, the Inconvenience of the
times when il written, and the great economy of
his style of living when Commander-in-Chief Of the
American armies
The Rev Mr.. Walters, through whom il had conc
rose to say that IN intention 1t had been presented by
MIR. Cochran to the Society thirty years ago and it
was entirely owing To accident that il had remained
so long in his possession and remarked that was
particularly interesting, as being almost the only let
ter OF playful character which had been found
among the papers of the Father of his Country The
letter was then read by Mr.. Jay, follows
WEST PoSr, Aur 10th, 70
DR., Doct.; have asked Mrs Cochrane and Mrs
Livingston to dine with me to- morrow but ought
not TO apprise them Of their farce As hate decep-
ton, even where the ina ginaton only is concerned
| will.
It's needless to premise that my table is large
enough to hold the ladies-of this they had occular
proof yesterday. To say how il is usually covered
is rather more essential, and this shall be the purpor
of my letter.
Since our arrival at this happy spot, we have had
ham Is meilmes shoulder) of bacon, to grace the
head Of the table piece of roast beef adorns tho
foo-and small dish of greens or beans (almost i'm
perceptible) decoraies the centre. When the cook
has mind to cut figure (and this presume he viii
attempt to do Tomorrow have two beef stake
pyes or dishes of crabs in addition one on each side
the centre dish dividing the space and reducing the
distance between dish and dish about six feet which
without them, would be nearly twelve apart
Oi late, we had the surprizing luck to discover
that apples will make pyes, and ms question it.
amidst The violence Of his efforts we do not get one
oil apples instead Of having both of beef.
III The ladies can put up with such entertainment
and will submit To partake of 1t on plates-once I'm,
but now iron (not become by the labor Of scow-
erlng) ] shall be happy TO see them.
am, DIR. DR. yr. most obed. servt
Go. WlsHINcToN
(SupescrIbed) DIR. Cochran, New Windsor
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-10
E.om lAe Old $50 D,moel.l
MR.. BENTON.

il is high lime that Mr.. Benton should SET C.t
once more in MissOuri-whieh Is e0ilsiI1leiirsh, l
resi- enee-and look after the interests of his ,,1
the defeated Ex-presdent, whom he has sworn +,
support a candidate for election, with as much
yehemenee as a now dead Duke Of York once up,r
a time swore to wage war against Catholic Enamel
patton Ia England The Duke said or sung in M,
place IN the Lords, when the Catholic EmlnclpatIon
bill Was on the taps
" care not for a Parliament,
care not for the people
] care mol for an argument
As long as Strasburg steeple.
Till royal heads are lit with gas,
Till Hebrews dine on pork
My lords, this bill shall never pass,
So help me God said York.
And $50 help me God adjures Benton, Van
Buren, shall be reelected in 1874. Have not sand
~ i, with the foot that, unaided by single toe 10
Kick IN sympathy, :" set the bail in motion F" who
killed The Exchequer the first moment II put its head
above water; and would have killed the Webster
Tyler, and Tory treaty, il could have had vote,
enough 10 help do ID.
But with all this swearing and resolving with an
these violent and yiruent denuncatons that he Is for
Van Buren, against the field, he will find that even
IN his own State where he has imagined his will 10
be law-he will discover, his arrival here, such
signs oil rebellion such manifestations of disgust at
The dongs OF those who have obeyed his behests by
confirming, in packed caucus, his nation-that he
must fain take the alarm and will certainly feel the
necessity of making the most strenuous efforts to sup.
press the spirit of dissatisfaction, which peryades the
democracy of the State
A National Convention, this fall, is the great oh
lect Of Benton. II was fondly fancied that having
broken ground for Van Buren, early, an early nom
inaon would complete the triumph Of the inriguers.
But the game was seen through-and now il will BE-
blocked The democrats and advocates of State right
are resolved that the nomination shall be postponed
and that resolution cannot be overthrow
by all the threats and storming of Benton
All that is wanted is fair piay-time- for
educing, bringing out, full expression of popular
OPINION Let that be DONE and whoever shall be the
iavorlte candidate, be it A. b. C, ID, will be s,ls
tanned by the united vote and voice of the entire de-
mocracy OF the Union But any attempt to suppress
such an expression, and to anticipate it, will be fruit
les and fatal to the party guilty of the suicidal pro.
cedure Just as idle and foolish the silly attempt,
to slur over and conceal from view (if possibe) hc
claims OF the President The growing popular feel
ing IN his behalf not to be wn1ed out of sight The
same attempt as regards of the other distinguish.
ed names IN this connection, will be sgnally put
shame, fair field and no " honey Juggling, " if
you please, gentlemen.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-10

THE BAsRHUrr Llw.-The opinion Of Judge Ca.
tron, Of The United States Circuit Court, affirming
The consu'uiionality Of The Bankrupt law, was de-
livered in the court Monday at 10 o'clock and II
IS hnsl as TO the cases arising under the law in this
State. He afirms the constitutionaty Of the Bank.
rupt law, and reverses the decision of Judge Wells
IN the District Court, IN the particular case upon
which an appeal was iaken--a decision which, it Is
UNDERSTOOD, will control the notion Of Judge Wells
in respect to the other which have been brought
before him. 81 Louis (yuo P,pubiicon, och .8ppl
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-10

Musical CoHnUNITr.-The Northampton Cou
rier says there are over fifty Pianos in successful
operation IN that town Probable amount of capital
invested in the same $4,000. The number of ndi.
viduas who study music either Of the voice or nstru-
mental must be about 500, 20 per cent Of the po-
pulation.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-10

FRoM CANTON The ship Mary Ellen arrived al
New York, on Sunday, from Canton which place she
left on the pod Of January The intelligence is two
days later than that by the last Overland Mail Can
ton was quiet, and Sir Henry Pottinguer was daily
expected. The Captain Of the Mary Ellen states
that, as he vas coming out OF tie river he passed
steamer bound up to the city, with the British Minis
ter on board.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-10

ATTEMPTED AssAssNArIos.-A daring attempt
was made on Monday to take the life Of Mayor Scott
of Philadelphia. The United States Gazette of YES
terJay says Italian, calling himself Adolphus Ben
edcti Poema (the last rather apocryphal) has fire.
quontly, Of late, called on the Mayor OF this CITY
generally urging request that the Mayor would sun
ply him with a room in which 20 open school for
the languages. The man seemed deranged, and was
put of with kindly words and pecuniary assistance.
Yesterday, between one and two O'Clock, D. m. he
called at the Mayors Office and after waiting mna.
ilenuy, Informed that the Mayor was in his pri
yate room. 1hither the man repaired. and renewed
hts suit After some conversation, he grew trouble
some, and used language improper that the Mavor
told him that only one Of them could stay in the room
This did not appesse the fellow and the Mayor roae
and opened the door to 90 out. Whilst his back was
turned, the villain drew pistol, and DISCHARGED if a
the Ma OF, hitting him in the back The ball nassod
through the coat, vest two thickness Of elastic
penders, and the under clothes, and caused con,d
cradle swelling, but did not enter the flesh The man
was Immediately arrested, and committed 10 nr.o,
great deal of anxiety prevailed as TO the fate NJ
Mr.. Scott, as the story got abroad, with much
exaggeration We are happy to add that Mr. s. sof.
fers very little from the wound. The fellow was of
course, insane. None other could have found ocoa.
sion to discharge pistol at John NJ. Scott
EsRAruu.-In an article which appeared in the
Madisonan yesterday, in relation TO former clerk
m the Pension Office the name Of ID ID. Addison
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-10
NAVAL oRDERs-sru MAY.

Lieut. JOHN ii. SHERBURNE, leave three
months
Lieut. JosrPn II. ADAMS, sloop Decatur.
Lieut. VIM A. JOINS, receiving ship at New
Orleans.
Lieut.. CH. G. BARTON, sloop Levant
Surgeon DANIEL EeBfRT, Baltimore station.
Lieut.. Gu STErDMAS, Coast Survey.
Lieut. J. G. WALSH,
Lieut.. J. HUMrHRrYs,
Lieut.. A. r. DAVIS,
Passed Midshipman maxwell Woodruff
Coast Survey.
Passed Midshpman DANIEL AMMEN, Coast
Survey.
Passed Midshipman CHARLES SlNKLER, Coast
Survey.
Gunner THos. LEWIS, detached from the
Union and ordered TO the Decatur.
Carpenter JoHN NJ. WEN, to the Ordinary al
New York.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-10

7HE OH CHAM OF STATE.-The Newport, n. l.
Herald states that the identical chair in which Co
vernon b Arnold sat- $50 years ago. and received and
displayed in the Charter Of 1863, in presence Of all
the freemcn Of the Colony-was introduced into the
Senate Chamber on Tuesday and filed by Governor
s. w King
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-10

Dr. Richard Eells has been tried at Quincy, Hi
no's and sentenced to pay fine of $500 and be I'M
prsoned SIX months for aiding negro slave in escap
In from Missouri
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-10
FOR THE LADIES

INHE subscribers have Just received trunk Of
Il very beautiful Bronze Satin and Lasting Cater
and half Cater Boots, colored. fancy ard drc.,
8uskms and Bronze Slippers which, with their
former stock makes their assortment very per Get.
! he attention ofihe Ladies is particularly called
10 the above A COYIE & son.
may IU--3t