davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
NIBLOs GARDEN.
Director, MIR. John sEFTEN.

Director, MR.. JOHN Soften.
MISS REYNOLDS BENEFIT.
THIS EVENING Aug 2Cth Overture Tampa, by Hssold.
s !, h.. n..I r....., $i seton
~ DirsSao;' S vii %s ss' S.a... Ship Miss Horn
Half an hours 1,sITSn win allowed for promenade and
Where Ice css Fr ees sSG Re ssS1s Of m .o
cest kinds. and in great variety will be found S''
Original Overture "Polichieelli.", Monitor,
THE IRISH sf'. AMBASSADOR.
s soq Rs Merao. NJ Duke ' fMaG' W:
Foaopho Davs vplpcGGs. f 2lma,a ,o.Ilst
l'I E:S; fa,y ''''' Herman Mis- Ms s :'''
AN rR T} sHes|ass r CONCERT.
BY the Grand Orchestra in the Refieshment Saloon
~ strict Police will be in attendance. and great care Ia
s e:a May during
~ y A limited number of Season Tickets will BE- DIS
G No posponemsq. this establishment account tbs
is protected aud the new saloon which ventilated from the
top aud sides. can be opened at a moments notice
NIRLo'S GARDEN
MISS REYNOLDS BENEFIT-Wsdnssdey. August
WI '' ." which GSf R SR 81 SsiSiM'td comedian
has NJ kindly oS s f.. 9 night only s character
'ii so
"'' Ms. DaxvvkS Ne RHTEDarws' Nj NvxShE.
will appear in popular pieces au28 3u
NIBLO'S GARDEN.
1HvnsDAEFn aSs nAySF R RoFEF y III. n,r
L mly
A PAS DE QUATRE of La yota Avgonaisa- Ra-
vel Mons. Martin Mes ames Martin and Leon.
BEDOUIN ARABS,
By the Ravel Family.
To conclude with the Pantomme OF the
55 MISFORTUNE5 OF tORIUNATUs.
Forunatus, Gabriel Ravel
Don Rabelas, Jerome Ravel
au30 1tr
AMERICAN MUSEUM, GARDEN AND PER-
PETUAL FAIR
UNEXPECTED ATTRACTION!
GENERAL TOM HUMB, Jr., the Smallest Man and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-30

(PHILfDELPHIA)
WILL open for the Thursday Evening. septem
w Der 7h.
The ladies snd gentlemen engaged together with the orehes-
requested assemble Theatre the morning
Tuesday, Sept. 3th, at II o'clock.
WILLIAM r. BLAKE, Stage Manager.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug &C. 1913. au2s Iwr
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-03-29
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
Brandon, "wednesday, March 20, 1s4s'
q q q q a d q

TO POST MASTERS & SUBSCRIBERS
HReturn no more papers. with the
expectation of having them taken from the
postofice. 1t is not the prescribed way
of doing business.
rs Whoever wishes paper discon-
tlnued, let information be given to the
postmaster where the paper is taken, and
let MIN give notice by ranking letter to
the publisher, or the postmaster where
the paper is published, according to law.
%This is said and done, not because
| care to hold any one to the letter of hu-
man laws, but because | do not feel 10 du-
ty bound to abide by every construction |
have seen put upon them.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-03-29

Snow There is now more snow on the
ground, probably, than there has been at
any former time during several years.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-03-29

To CoRREsPONDEETs.-Seyeral commu-
nications have accumulated on hand, which
shall have attention and place as soon as
possible.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-03-29
r : MAR 8.

To keep peace between Great Britain
and the United States. this seetarian organ
deems 70 Dave been Of more importance
than any other transaction connected with
tais nations history during the present
cenlofy. Il would have been "lunacy''
and " madness for "lwo such intsIigsnt
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-09
No. &c.
From the B Is'up Post.
GEMS FROM SAM SLICK.

when see child, always feel safe
with the women fJlk: | have found that
The road 10 a woman'S heart lies through
her child
There are some folks who think good
deal, and say but little, and theyarc wise
folks; and there are others, agin, who blart
out whatever comes upermot; and guess
they are pretty considerable superline
darned FOOLS
There is no way so good TO larn French
rs 80 live among 'em: and if you want 10
understand us. YOU must live among us,
too. Your Halls. Ulmilton's. and such
critters, what can they know of Us ! Can
chap catch likeness flying along a rail-
road? Can he even see the featnrcsP
1T amt them that stare the most that see
the best always, guess
'ScOtchman cul their cvC-teeth alOrG
ever they set foot in this country, | expect.
When they get baubea they know what
to do with it--hat's fact. They open
their pouch, and drop it in; and its got a
spring like a fox trap; it holds fast to all it
gets. like grim death to dead niger
Power has material tendency to slplh-
full corpulcncy'
The hitler folks be, the bigger they
talk. You never see a small man that
didn't wear high.hoeied boots, and a high
crowned hat, and that warn't ready to fight
almost any one, to show he was a man,
every inch Of him.
Presents Of money injure both the giver
and receiver and destroy the equilibrium
Of friendship. and diminish Independence
and seIf-respect.
4 don't like preaching to the narves in
stead of the Judgment
Everything that gives pJwer 10 numbers,
will carry numbers
I'm great friend to decency, for de-
cency is manly virtue; and to doIcacy,
for deicacy is a feminine virtue: but as
for sqneamishness, rat me! if it don't make
me sick
'Squeamishncss and inielcacy are often
found united. In short, in manners, as n
other things extremes meet
Humility is the dress coat OF pride
Book larncd men seldom know any
thing but books; and there is one that
never was printed yet, worth al! they've
got on their shelves, but which they never
read, nor even 50 mnch as cut the leaves
of. for they don't understand the hand writ
ing and that ok is human naiur.
M ,st m2n like to be thought K nowi7G
on the slbiec, Of wolnln.'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-09
INTERESTING DIALOGUE.

The following dialogue is copied from
the Mills Point Herald. 1t is suited to
every meridian, and by the substitution Of
Mechanic, Merchant, Lawyer, Doctor, &C..
is adopted to all the various classes in the
community . ...|
Farmer.--Good morning, Mr.. Editor. !
wish you'd give me paper, want to sec
the news
Editor-With pleasure; here is one inst
from the press. What have you in that
basket?
Farmer.-I have some fresh butter, eggs,
and about gallon of raspberrles, which
have brought 10 market. .r..
Editor.-Well, neighbor Snobs, I am
glad that am out of butter; please give
me pound or t,co, if you can spare it.
Farmer.-You can have it all at bit a
pound.
Editor.-Very true, but l gaue you a
newspaper at your request; turn about is
fair play you know; now want you to glue
me some butter.
Farmer.-But have brought that butter
TO sell.
Edtor.-We too publish our paper to
sell; by our labors we live, and if you Far
mers will not support us, we cannot buy
your marketing. We cannot afford to give
papers away.
Farmer.-But l asked for only paper,
and that is not much you know; you will
not miss that. ... ..,a...
Editor.-I asked you only for pound
or two of butter, and that is not much,
you know.
Farmer-Yes, that's all very true; but
if should give you my butter, every body
else would want to get it on the same
terms, and couldn't sell any more to any
person.
Ed,tor.--Exactly, Farmer Snobs, now l
have brought you to the very point, wish
you to understand: it is true, one newspaper
is of but ,rifing vaue,s bu, let an editor get
in the habit of giving his papers away to
Tom, Dick and Harry, whenever called
on, who will be fool enough to pay for
what others get gratis!-besdes, it is NOR.
ally wrong TO make paying subscribers pay
for the papers thus wasted upon persons
who refuse to contribute one cent to the
sustainment Of the public press. We there.
fore feel it our duty to inform you, neigh
Dor Snobs, that we do not gire papers
away--if our paper is not worth buying
it is not worth reading.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-09
From the National Int,Rigencer.
PROSPECT AHEAD.

In the Missouri Reporter" oflate date we
find published letter from Senator Benton,
under date of July %, declining the com
plment of Public Dinner proffared to
him by a number of CITIZENS of BoonviIie.
in that Stale; from which Letter We ex-
tract the following paragraphs: ....
at gives me great satisfaction to be able 10 say
to you that all the signs IN the political zodiac
announce The speedy restoration Of the democ.
racy to power, and with that event the resump.
lion OF the Jacksonian policy, and the general
recovery Of the public prosperity. The current
elections will give The democracy the ma ory in
the House OF Representatives, and that will be
sufhcen, to prevent. mischief but the great
measures OF Gen. Jacksons administration can.
no. be resumed and successfully prosecuted until
the Executive and Senate are also democratic,
and that will require the elections of another
year. In 1915 Judging from all the sign>) all
the departments OF the Federal Government will
be democratic. and the time will then come for
resuming and completing the measures Of Gen
era Jackson, and giving the country general
and lasting prosperity" .H .s...
The confidence which Col. Benton OK.
presses in the Restoration of the DemDc-
racy"-meaning Mr.. Van Buren, and his
party-"to power" is one of those deu-
sions which, being entertained, serve 10
make defeat, when il comes, more terrible
and disastrous. This confidence we have
no doubt Mr.. Benton feels. in common
apparently, with most of the leaders OF
the party to which he belongs. who have
mistaken their unlooked-for successes at
some of The late elections for evidence OF
the weakness of the Wings, instead Of be
ing, as they really were, merely the signs
Of an Indifference. arising from the convic,
ton, on the part of the Wings, of their
inability, under the present Dynasty, to
accomplish any measure of Wing policy
though they had assured majorities in bo,i
Houses of Congress. The experience Of
the last Congress has left no doubt on tha
head; and the prevailing sentiment amons
the Wings, even before athe meeting o
Congress at the last session, was. that il
would really be for the interest Of The
) Wing party. and in the long run for tn
interest of the country, that the Locofoct
party and the Executive, having the powe
TO defeat any thing the Wings might pro
pose, should be allowed TO have ever,
thing their own way 10 Congress. Til!
J be il observed by the way, was not on
: opinion. We were satisfied. as we still ar,
r that it was in the power Of the Wing
r had they w!iled il. TO retain the ascendenc
}, in both Houses of Congress; and that il we
their duty to make the necessary efforts
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-09

PicruREs IN TIE NEwsFAPERs.--'What
n heap of odd pictures the newspapers da
have in EN- now a,days' said Aunt Nabby
Simpson.
I'm sure they didn't print such things
when was girl
Why, Auni, you don't refaCt--ihis is
the age Of Improvement, an
improvement, IIetty---but You're jist
like all the rest Of 'em, and you don't know
what true brne1!n' is, if you call SIGH ugly
% kin things Improvements. Why Jest tu
thnk'--thcfc's the Bostug papcrs that have
he picture Of a lady setlin in an arm chair.
aid i man with long hair on lis lips and a
catijn olt her corns and-aH Alone Nth
her, tui And then there's picture Of old
PARIS head, tina. th"y sly lived hundred
AMI fifty odd years, and don't believe 4
word ont for our minister says that the
medical practitioners are fiI Of deceit
And Only i'll think!-thar's 4 picture in
the Nprgich paper, that has man with his
nose hui cat Of, as if he had spite on
Somebody, may be. and wouldn't wonder
il had! And then, there's pic,ur of man
with his mouth wide opn, and another
pokIn' somet!in' intu it; aud don't you
think tina, man has rad bis mouth opin for
the last five years, come Christmas. don't
believe any liYin man could keep his mouth
wide opin 50 long; less he had the lock
Jaw. and then how could the body eai7
And then, agin, they print pictcrs Of men
carryin' the world on their shoulder, rs if
the likes could be done; ana another man
kiilen snake with great many heads, and
don't b'lcve there's any sich critters, for |
never seed en-. But that arn't all. They
have mouse trap over the weddins.
and that IL blcv2 is sacrilage. The bible
is expressly in favor Of Margin and lis
scandalous to make-ligI.t of such subjects
SO it is. When was 4 glr! they used IN
put hearts with an arrer thru 'em, over wed
dtns, bat when Crowd up they went to
| put in them mouse traps and OK yokes over
| EN-, and ! Shouldn't wonder if that is tho
reason never got married. shouldn't
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-09
From the Memphis tTena) enquirer.
THE BEARING 1T HAS.

TIE result OF the election in Tennessee
has several important bearings upon the
party politics of the country. in reference
to the aspirations Of different leaders. The
first is its death-blow to Mr. Folks pros
poets Of Presidential honors. The stake h
was playing for in the late canvass, was a
nomination for Pice President on the Loco
foco Van Blron ticket. He has lost, and
in the language of the gamblers, finds him
self fiat broke" Mr.. Folks name is u"
longer on the list Of "availab!cs" for the
Vice Presidency. He is virtually already
in "a state of rctiracy." lie is 4 dead
cock in The pit" The mex, is tie effect
upon Mr.. VAN Buren,. The election il
Tennessee is l heavy drag upon the sage
of Underworld" Il lessons his chance OF
receiving the nomination of the great 10
cofoco Convention, immensely. The de.
cisve defeat Of Mr.. Polk is in effect
proof of Mr.. Van Buren's want Of
strength in the South West. and will be so
regarded by the various divisions Of the
L1cofoco party. Another bearing which
Inc result Of our election has. and one init
matey connected with the last men
toned, is to raise the prospects of Mr..
CALHOUN. We regard the Na!Iifer's
chances Of obtaining the nomination ovcr
Van B4rcn, as al least fifty per cent better
Than il was month ago. Indeed We think
it is now hight and tight" between them.
! Had the Convention met before our election
the cold, calculating, managing Norhman
could have "comc IL over the fiery South
ron without much difficulty; bu; the virtual
defeat of the former in Tennessee in the
person of his next friend" Mr.. Polk, has
neutralized the advantages which he would
have had over the latter in the Convention.
had Tennessee's "sabcr second bought
been rcvcrsion Of her Judgment in 1910
AS between Van Buren, and Calhoun the
scales are now pretty equally bllancoa.-
And here comes in the bearing which our
election has upon the prospects Of Gen.
CAss We have no thought hat the Gen
eraI can ever be President. or if ever, for
Inany years to come; but we do think that
his chances of being the Great Locofoec
defeated in 1914, have Enlightened c0ns!d
lerably with the ann Inciaton of Tenncs
sees Interchangeable whiggery. Ii is unde
niablo that there is bitter feud al bottom
between Mr.. Van Buren, and Mr.. Calhoun
Neither will willingly give way u the other
and il mag so happen that when The Con-
venton finds il fruilless effnrt 10 compro
mise their conflicting claims and reconcile
their mutual jealOusies. that CAss may bi
taken up as means of preventing an oPeE
rupture and blow-up between the northern
and southern divisions Of the Locof1ci
has..
? BIZ. the aspect in which we mos. love 4
contemplate the result of the Tsnpesse'
election, is It's bearing upon the prospect
of our own cherished HARRY OF TH'
WEST. We have never doubted Nj
Gays success. if he were run. Even ha'
Tennessee gone against Us now We Should
have looked forward with perfec, conf
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-09
FAYETTE MIssoUR1, sArURpAY, sErrEMnER 0, ls4a.

themselves, but 10 render the remainder Of
their mothers life comfortable and happy.
Let the children who read this story.
remember, when they think of the great,
and good Washington. that he was not
above entering the dwelling Of poverty.
and carrying joy and gladness 10 the hearts
Of its inmates. This is no fictitious tale.
but is only one of thousand incidents
which might be related of him. and which
stamp him one of the best Of men.
--- ~ Y. Christian MESSENGER.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-09
FOR THE TIMES.

3 ONO " H- FOR THE TIMES. ,.H
To- ONE WHO ASKED THE AUTHOR
nv WHY HE so MUCH ADMIRED THE
~. q, FART
...i. You ask me why, prize go high,
-. The female grace and eharms7"
r. A lovely friend that ear will lend,
When aught my brcas. alarms? .
sgli5 You nigh, as WE'LL ask me TO tell H ..
Why happiness prize? u...r
Why grief and care, both hateful! are;
Or beauty charms the eye :
,Ez-is Ask why the sun, bis course doth run.
.r rsr. To shed the burnish'd day:
To cheer tho Ear.h,--sive being birth. .
.-gsa. With his enlivening ray!
<E So Who rules above, ordained in love,
.!411 Tho; nature thus should be:
llg7s,, Mans swsetes, bliss shall be kiss,
1g5 e.. From lips Of modesty. II.
sag Fsyetie, Sept. 4,h, 1943.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-09

dencc TO his obtaining her electoral vote in
1874, in the event he were then the Wing
candidate. But il is not 10 be denied that
there is a small but hitherto influential
cl que Of northern politicians who would
willingly, if they dared, set Mr.. Clay aside
for man who could be made more "avail-
able" for their selfish purposes. 1t was
there that the danger lay. Had Tennessee
given way now, il would have afforded this
clique an opportunity of Il tcmpting to
play over again the game Of lS39-with
what success. it is impossible tn foretell.--
Tennessee has spoken in a voice of thunder
to these intriguers, Pedcti--5e still! and
they dare not disDbey the mandate. HENRY
CLAY is now the chosen candidate Of the
whole Wing party of this Union as much
as though the National Convention had for
maIlv ratified his nomination. He or they
who might venture even to discuss the pro-
priety of running any other man, would,
and ought TO be, secuted as lurking traitors
to the cause. And hence the bearing of
the result Of our election is--to raise that
noble ensign, the Cloy Banner, hjgh abOre
tie possibility Of its ever bring iouercd (un-
less struck down by dealh) until uictory has
inscribed upon It's told, the name Of HENRY
CLAY, THE TENTH PRESIDENT OF
THE UNITED STATES.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-09

The I.ocofeco Cnnver:;on met on Sator-
day last at Cincirn4ti ani the nominations
turned ont precisely MS predicted TO you
week since. a sort Of compromise was
made between the Cas- ard Van Buren,
sesrears Of tie party. Dir. Dnncan was
non mated for Congress--D. T, Disney, ian
active member of the Cass Executive State
Comnitteo) Senator. Mr.. D. is also Di-
rector Of The Lfa anA TIu,i Bank. and in
all respaols one of the most unoxceptiona-
bic msn Of The party. For the House, J; IS.
II. Ewing, John Snyder and WA. Wake.
field Louisville Wing
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-09
THE BOON's LICK TINES.
tAdEs R. BENSON & CLARK H. GREEN,
Editors g. Proprietors.
TE X nj =.

TER MS.
Published every Saturday, at 50 in advance, OF
o. at the end OF the year. No paper discontinued
cat at ths option Of the editors until all arrearspes
IRE Paid-and a failure to give notice (before the
bod Of the year, Of wish to discontinue will be
considered new engagement, .f ....
ts- RATES OF ADVERTISING. H.
One dollar per square, Of twelve lines or less,
Tor the first insertion, and fifty cents square for
Z each subsequent insertion. % 'la
For one square twelve months, twenty dollars.
Where the insertion of an advertisement is OF
dered, without the number ofinsertiuns being spe.
oihed IL will be inserted lat the discretion Of the
preoriotors) until forbid, and charged for accord.
ingly. ~ -..t ..-I ..,. s. -..f
All advertisements from strangers, as we'll as
all orders for job-work, must be accompanied with
The cash, or reference TO some responsible and
convenient acquaintance p 10 Ei' 80
.u-e& sis AUTHORIZED AGENTS. v.f-
gees:A. R. OLDHAM, Middle Grove, Monroe co.
JAMES HucnEs. Richmond. Ray co. ...
JAMES HEAD, Four Mile Prairie, Randolph CO.
w. F. SwiTzLER, Columbia, Boone CO.
ss-rb G. ?. BRowE, Platte City, Platte CO. .r.
THOMAS JAcKnAN, Rocheport, Boone .
'' VIZ. D. MALONE, Huntsville, Randolph CO.
GEO. H. HussELL, Trenton, Grumpy CO. .-'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-09

Wooden Clocks arc now regular art!.
Gle of shipment TO England from New
York. The George Washington took 90
tons, and The Splendid now k,a4ng. mas al.
ready forty tons'of this cheap arc uso@l,
though oft abused article.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-09
From thu New York knickerbochc.
THE NOVEL READER.

THE NOVEL READER
Twas ver9 swest of SUMMERS eve.
H. hear her ;a.s all sing
or stars, and tew<, ard goc.:s. sDt sa.s,.
aad nj tia: rtl: .h,ag.
o.ch heT !or ay- mild blue cy~,
And her sweet and rriet air.
Eat I'm very snrs :ta,I Eta: see
Tie uey,l ~ tie chair
! !onged To havaa 7!i"' Wifi,
Fcrs noise q,i'e drives .ae t5ar.i;;
b 70 BE 2 ro3c!-r.aler'S Spouse
IS any hing b1t 'o:nastic, -.-.
TIC li;e.logg FAY 5oas Lsu read
IN cushioned gssy.chair,
IN s'i?,tod shoes, snl dirty gnwn.
And tangled, uacy,oaaG ..s!..
TIE children look Ike begcer>' b-a:.,
And little have Hey .; 3recios;
Ye, this is hut one Of the many IS
That Gov from Woodworking,
~ ob! tic E1e1l ! I'm very srre
Iru ae'cr did see sulh feeding;
F0r the beef is burnt, and the yes! !. raw.
And a. from nivsl-fesdius.
Tie 5cj-raom'> Ike very s'y.
And :.e kitchen = as c ytao!'.
Tie IAp.dogs litter the parlo! oar.
AND :he nursery is 5 S-tel.
H.! Youth in search Of qaiat Rf1.
Bsfors 10 he shrine Jon lead hnr,
like care, pray you, ,ske good cara
Tia, she is mt nOvo,-re,6eri
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-09

Spirit and coed humor not only enliven
the feelings Of those who witness them, but
enlist our affections for those who possess
I,hem.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-09

Cheerfnlness not only adorns its posses
sor, even in age, but is source of many
pleasures, that give secret charm in favor
Of those who possess il.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-09
Deranging the currencyi
Palsying enterprise;
vN,,ba,.. l,.,., orI

Wasting the resources of the country.
And this is the "poIcy" which Mr. Ben
ton, in the presumption Of political power
being within reach of his party, exults in
the prosPec, of rssuming and completing.
As has been said Of the elder branch CT the
Bourbons, this I.ocofoco dynasty has learn
ed nothing by adversely; but, n the pride
and boasiiulness and deiusion Of anticipa-
ted triumph, already threatens us with
perpetuation of alhits odious political doc
trines. and renewal of those detestable
Experiments. the perseverance in which
against pnbiic opinion having already
driven It into exile from Office. ought for.
ever hereafter TO prevent IFS return 10 il.
"Forewarned. forearmed!" says the pro-
verb; and so saw we 10 our readers. n. !.