davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-24

TIRE NULR- NUI-IJ, STOP YOUR COUGH
- AND PREVENT THE CONSUMPTION-Dr
trorse Rogers pulmonic Detergent decidedly the bes,
remedy these important purposes. This medicine has beer
tested by thousands, aud produced the gratifying results
Cli n the Depot $50 Chatham street y " and examine
Testimonials convincing and satisfactory from our
respectable citizens When may also be- had Dr. Geo
Rogers celebrated intiDyst!c Stomach Bttcrs and pul,
mo- ary. or BIood'Root PllIS. Je2i lw-
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-24

A GOOD SHAVING SOAP AT LAST-To
y makea Good and Lasting Latrer-The Soap this is
composed OF j. the old Naples Soap-it kept in lS 70
30 years before imported Those who have used 1t well
know worth and that the cry best soap made
for shaying- makes thck rich lasting easy ather soften
Ing the beard and healing the skint Is now purified
and shillinss each by T. JONES. at his Perumery Es
tablishment sign of the American EAGLE G2 Chatham ST. n
land bv these agentS-n Albany 81 State ST.; Philadel
phia at Zeibers corner Third and Dock in Boston
S,a-e in, Rrno ki,-n Fulton Inns
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-24

JOSEPH NcNlURRtY, loo Pine st. cor. South.
Patrick Henry. Capt DelaGo and sail on ths 7,hlqy,
can have them brought out by the above SHIP or - M
regular packets By applying aboye ii By ier' ~ ,iJ I'D
ipll
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-24

tg6g. A FARM FOR SALE, of about ninety
pss acres Staten Island adjoining navisabe water, in
-A.s Richmond County. Inquire at No. Ann street.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-24
REFINED SIIGAR.

REFINED SUGAR.
y l.. " A. STUART offer for sale the various
H. qualities their Refined Sugars, quantities Of FIVE
packages and upwards the following CASH PRICES:
StaaLlrd Double Loaf Sugar, II cents per pound.
Ground III 3"
Extra Double Loaf Sugar, l2
. Crushed II "
Ground II +"
The aboyeae packeda follows without charge
Double Loaf Sugar, IN boxes about 800 pounds.
Crushed Sugar, in barrels 200 pounds
Ground Sugar, in barrels $50 pounds.
Apply at the Refinery, No. 295 Greenwich corner of Cham
bestrect Orders out Of the city be accompanied by
remittance. ieI IF
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-24
+" Seizs apon truth where ere 'tis found,
Amongst your friends, amongst your foes,
On chrIstIln or ON h.athen grmMnG-


The flowers divine where e'sr II grows
Neglect the pTickie aud assume the R-sE.
The propsors daily receiving from the medical profess
SON. ministers OF the GOSPEL officers Justice aud numerous
private citizens. ample aud willing testimony, both written
and verbal the superior value and efficacy Il this prepaa
ton. To the poor furnished grltuitously sucvnt
proof being given of their wor;hincss.
Stll further proof of the superior value and efficiency Of
nds la
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-24

r. FOR LONDON--Regular Packet of The
SYIs t. f. Morgan master will sail as above her regular
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-24

{ iALClNED PLASTER-The subscribers.
Agents Tor the sale Of Prospect Mills superior quality Cal
] 'seF' nave on hand and constantly receiving fu
shrper can have their orders filed at short notice and the
WIZ De ttliSe'ed aiioat without extra charge and the
., ROBERT ?. BIXBY s CO. Park Row,
JSl iH opposite the Astor House.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-24

TnIrCATION IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, on
= The Iu,lso, River co miles from New ork.
M subscriber wishes notice that he can receive INTO
ht more Board. Scholars during the present
S,,nTar resn Crculars aud further information may be
oo'i''u - VIC ''''N = JOHN ALZANORA.
- In,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-24

Messrs. PaUl I'on s Co. % John ST.
g II. H. ScheiFelin * Co. lOi and lO6 John st.
g j. & Whitmore, t,sq. IS South st.
Isaac Smell, $50 Greenwich ST.
Peter Hampton 100 Canal ST., New York city.
M-ssrs. Post < Lewis Jericho L. l.
r. D. Rardwe!l, Troy, New York.
Ms. ttoodiih. UtIca, do
Mr. w. II. Burtis Rochester, do
Messrs. Cornwell x Batter, vokeepsip " Y
:. W. j. Styles. Hhines4ck do
FIRTH HALL. General Agents,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-24

~ Persons now holding Licenses requested 70 produce
Nm yyhsn applying for renewal also specially requested
npy within the e above 10 avoid the penalties ot the
law. ps .H1fi0S,IsoN Cr.pvr N.h.i
Esw.York Mayor, Otiice, June lJ 1919. je6tl0iy
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-24

Prepared and sold by A. B. Sands Co., Druggists and
Chemists Granite Buildings 21S Broadway, corner OF Cham
bsrs.Strrt New York aud sale by Druggists throughout
ihs T. s., Price 81 per bottle; SIX bottles for S. :.
Sands Sarrpara that has and constantly achieving such
remarkable cures difficult class TO WHICH
the human frame subject and askor Sandss Sarsaiafa
and rake no other myl0 #
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-24

Persons wishing send for their lreed have them
brought b. the above ship any OF the regular packets
by applying a. above lifby letter, post paid.) j2l
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-24

Having very superior accommodations for cabin ID cabin
and steerage passengers persons wishing embark should
make early application TO
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-24

nFACH ORCHARD BROKEN AND EGG
coal dali discharlirg from Cana Boats The foot OF
bt and Vestry strets.-caeiuy screened when loaded
Eor sale al The lowest market lLice ior Cash;
u WARD x BROWNE,
;ei2 II! Washing corner LaIght
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-24

Hon judge Edwards, of Philadelphia
Mg J. Pearson Navy Yard CharleStoWn.
+ Power, grocer, Fulton st. Brooklyn.
could offer lt other a?gei m OF persons who have lons
hing Will except trial II is sold at the sign OF
the American Eagle, s2 ha;ham ST. ! and by these agents
in rhladelphia by Zebe Of Third aud Dock SIS;
or next 10 the American Hotel, Washington D. CT in Bo-
ton STATE st; in Chareston 5. c. 81 Ing 81; III Albany
81 STATE ST. in Brooklyn l3g Fulton Agents wanted IN all
other cities Ii1 IN
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-24

TO LET-Cellar Ne 3 Centre Market. En-
i nnns at ntce No Ha Of Rnco-Gs Lb.l
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-24

CORPORATION NOTICE.-Public notice is
~ hereby given that the following petitions have been pre-
sened in the Board Of Aldermen i: TO buiId sewer IN t-
BowcIy between Thirteenth and Fourteenthstrees Also,
flag space four feet wide through the southerly sidewalks
in fstti It2Hfi. Ayo1jec-
tons the same requested 10 present them IN wiring 10
the Stree, Commissioner Office before the 26th day Of
June, 1919. JOHN t.N ~, street Commissioner
Street Commissioner Office, June 18TH 1913. ilG
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-08

season Of smiles and Ct sunshine, is as brief
to the human as to the vegetable flower.
The scene changes. The maiden returns
to the home of her childhood. Her merry
laugh rings again around the old hearth
and through the old hail. and over the hills
where her little feet chased the butterfly in
infancy. and she sleeps in a fond sisters
arms The golden sands are running away.
Again the scene changes. The days Of
love are come She stands OF the bridal
altar; in hope and fear she gives herself
away. She hopes for long years of happi-
ness in delighted union with the object Of
her choices and she fears-Great God she
fears nothing so much as that he might
prove unkindl
And again the scene changes. The rapid
years roll on. The beautiful prattlcr is at
her knee, the memento to love--the pledge
Of stern fortune. And now there is
double affection for the father. She loves
him in the original, and she worships his
image in the boy.
The scene changes once more. And
that being, so lovely, SO innocent and SO
loving, has reached the December of her
year See her now setting by the freess
hearth of some desolate cottage in the
mountains, through the gaping crevices Of
which the snow storm is driving, shivering
in the cold blast, and weeping on the paid,
wasting cheeks of her sick child, who in
the deiirium Of agony. asks for his father,
bu, asks all in vain, And where is he. the
young husband the ardent lover, who used
10 shudder, even if 4 cold raindrop fell, by
chance on the face Of her he lovedl Alas!
He mas swallowed liquid fire; fire more
destructive than the chemical flame that
mel,s the bar of iron and consumes the rod
If steel. He has turned the sweet afiec-
tons to wormwood; it has diied up the
streams of pure affection; in the parched
channels, where used to flow the kindly
sympathies, there lies the BACKED lava
vomied forth by the fury Of hell He
thinks not of his kind wife. whose love still
clings around him. like the green ivy around
the blasted oak he thinks not of his dying
child--bfutalized and denounced, he is raw
ing like mad fend in the pandemonium
of a grocery
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-08

plough, ask us rcproachfuly when they
were ever guilty Of cruelty to the female
sex, which equals our ownl
Again--ihe destruction of female repu.
ton is actually encouraged by this state of
things. We have spoken of the manner
in which the innocent are often doomed
to suffer upon mere naked suspicion with
out proof. Now, who does not know that
The lihertine suspects The chastity of every
woman! Long continued indulgence in
licentionsness 81 bIunts his scnsbility, so
thoroughly depraves his moral character.
and sublimates all the finer feelings Of his
nature. that he has no confidence in the fe-
male sex; he believes them all his victims,
if he chooses TO make them such, and
scouts al the idea Of any such thing as fe.
male virtue. And this shameless creature.
thus spotted with gull, and fostering with
pollution, yet tolerated in community, goes
abroad and blows upon the characters of
all such females as he chooses to single
out as objects Of his malice, whether they
be innocent or guilty. They wirher and
die under the poisonous sting of the creep
ing reptile.
Is not such state of things sufficiently
barbarous3 Until it be changed ought we
not to speak with more modesty of what
civilization has done for the elevation of
woman 10 position where she can enjoy
the blessings and the protection Of equal
Justice,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-08

rived safely in Batavia. Some weeks az
ter his arrival he sent to his brother the
following lines
Il thank the Almighty that here in this
new region I can think Of you and our
love with all the Joy ola martyr. New
scenes and circumstances have enlarged
my soul. God has given me strength to
make the highest sacrifice TO friendship.
She is--here fell tear--the last--I have
conquered. She is yours-broiher, was
not destined to possess her; that is. she
might not have been happy with me. If
she ever thought she might have been So
brother-brother, place her happiness
heavy on your soul. Forget not how you
have gained her. Treat the angel always
as your long love now teaches you
and as the dear legacy of brother, that
your arm should protect from every snare
Farewell. Tell me not of your wedding
day, my wound still bleeds. Tell me only
of your happiness. My deed is my wit
ness that God will not forsake me in a
strange world"
The marriage was celebrated, but its
happiness lasted but one year. Then the
wife died. To her most trusted friends she
first confded when dying, the unhappy
secret Of her life. She had loved the alb
sent one best.
The brothers are still living. The eld-
est on his estates in Germany, now mar
red again. The younger remains in Ba-
tavia, and is prosperous and distinguished
man. He made a VOW that he would
never MARYLAND has kept il.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-08
TEMPERANCE.

The following is an extract from
speech of Alfred w. Arlington, Esq, on
Temperance, delivered in the Hail of the
House of Representatives, al the last ses-
sion of the Legislature of Arkansas.
Go toyonder seminary, where youth
and innocence, and beauty are Frightening
in the rays Of science. See you not one
slight girl of fifteen, whose face is bat
one smile of joy No cloud passes over
it. The eye is bright as if 10 tear had
ever stained its heavenly blue. With what
unaffected rapture does she run over the
curisoities of classical literature, and how
deeply. without an effort, does she learn
The radiant mysteries of the great book Of
nature! What light sparkles in her eye.
as il flies over the wonders Of earth and
air. and the teeming waters, or gives back
a portion of their own beams to those
bright points of fame, with which the fin
gers of God have tipped the starry crown
of night! Her whole life is one summer
day OF moral festivity. Smile on, happy
one, cold November is coming with lis
blast, and biting cold Smile m; for the
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-08
EXTRACTS FROM THE FALSE HEIR
A NEW NOVEL BY JAMES.

NEW NOVEL BY JAMES.
THE LOVE OF BOYS AND GIRLS is an
object on which grey-bearded men vent
much spleen and scorn; but depend upon it,
where it exists in reality, it is the sweetest
thing that ever life has known: it is the
violet of our short year of existence
The rose is beautiful, richie in hues full of
perfume and brightness, as she flaunts her
gay bosom in the ardent sun of June; but
give me the violet, that scents with her
odorous breath the air of unconfrmed
spring; the soft, the timid violet, retreating
from the gaze with her blue eye cast down.
The first sweet child of the sweetest sea-
son, the tenderest. the gentlest of all the
flowers of the field, the emblem of earnest
affection. No, there is nothing like it! In
all after years, we may lay our hand upon
what Joy we will-pure for moment; but
in after years. we shall never find any thing
on the earth like the first ao,oer Of the heart.
HoPE.-What is not hope to manl-the
vitality of vitality, the life of his life, the
great motive power of all exertion, the
strengthened, the consider, the stay, the
great battle-sword that cleaves through the
armor of all adversaries, the conquerer that
strikes down all adversaries, tramples on
reverses, bursts open the gates of the tomb
and treads upon the neck of death
MARRIAGE.--l look upon mans attach.
ment TO woman who deserves it, as the
greatest possible safeguard TO him in his
dealing with the world; it keeps him from
all those small vices which unfettered youth
thinks little of, yet which certainly, though
slowly, undermine the foundations of better
things, till in the end, the whole fabric Of
right and wrong gives way under the as
sault Of temptation.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-08

HoME.--keep your store Of su,iles and
your kindes; feelings for home. give 10 the
world only those which are to spare.
A Mr.. Hsan has Just started new pa.
per in Iowa. He says. he hopes by hard
scratching 10 make living for himself and
his little chickens.
"Whero there's q will there's way"
as the old lady said when she wiped The
dishes ~iih tHe door mat,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-08
COL. BENTONs MOVEMENTS.

The Madisonian takes 4 very particular
pleasure in goading and harrassing the great
Missourian. 1t does no; seem to enjoy
with much kcener relish a eiorification Of
Capt. Tyler than it does a dig at Odd Bull
lion" During the last six months, it has as
sailed the old gentleman with every species
of weapon in the armoury Of wit and logic.
And welded by so accomplished hand,
the weapons could not fail Of effect. odd
Bullion was accordingly driven from
Washington. and compelled to betake him
self TO Missouri But even there John
Jones gives him no quiet. He has set his
spies upon him. who watch and report his
every movement. In the last Madisonian
we find the following letter disclosing Ben
toms and Biair's manUvres :-Ricbmond
jlhig,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-08
THE ROON,s LICK TIMES.
JAMES R. BENSON g. CLARK H. GREEN,
Editors g. Proprietors.
T T. IL WI s

TIE IL Nj s.
Published every Saturday, at 80 in advance, of
"a at the end of the year. No paper discontinued
but at the option Of the editors until all arrearages
are pad--apd failure to give notice (before the
end of the year, Of wish TO discontinue will be
considered a new engagement.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One dollar per square, of twelve lines or less,
for the first insertion, and fifty cents square for
each subsequent insertion.
For one square twelve months, twenty dollars.
Where the insertion of an advertisement is or.
dered, without the number ofinsertions being spc.
cifed it will be inserted Cat the discretion Of the
prepretors) until forbid, and charged for accord
ipgy.
All advertisements from strangers, as well as
all orders for job-work must be accompanied with
the cash, or a reference to some responsible and
convenient acquaintance.
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
A. r. OLDHAM, Middle Grove, Monroe CO.
JAMES HueHEs, Richmond, Ray CO.
JAMES HEAD, Feur Mile Prairie, Randolph co.
w. F. SwITzLER, Columbia, Boone co.
C. P. BRowN, Platte City, Platte co.
THOMAS JAcKMAN, Rochepori, Boone CO.
WIN. D. MALONE, Huntsville, Randolph co.
GEO. H. HuBBELL. Trenton, Grundy CO.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-08
Hymns sung at the Masonic Celebration

Hymns sung at the Masonic Celebration
on Tuesday last.
Before Jehovah's awful throne.
We nations bow with sacred Joy;
Know that the Lord is God alone,
He can create and he destroy.
His sovereign power, without our aid,
Made US of clay and form'd us men;
And when like wandering sheep we stray'd,
He brought us to his fold again.
Wen crowd thy gates with thankful songs,
High as the heavens our voices raise:
And earth with her ten thousand tongues,
Shal! fill thy courts with sounding praise.
Wide as the world is thy commando
Vast as eternity thj love;
Firm as rock thy truth must stand.
When rolling years shall cease to move.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-08
Correspondence Of he .Nadisoni0n.
ST.. LOUIS. Missouri. JUNE lst. 1913.


DEAR SIR:--In my letter Of the 18th of
Nav. informed you that T. p. Blair edi
tor of the Globe. was then here, and that
preparations we're making by his and Col.
Bentnns peculiar and especial friends to es-
lablish paper in this city 20 denuuBce the
President. and all movements in this State
calculated to give any other candidate, OK
ccpt Mr. Van Buren,, fair chance 10 the
convention, and to prevent the holding Of
the convention later than next November.
TIE press in question is now about to
commence operations. The first number
will issue 20 day or Tomorrow and then
look out for the grand fight to come off
among the Democratic papers "f the State.
Gen. Van Antwerp, one # Mr.. Van Bu-
ren's cx-Recciyers. and his relative, believe
has come down from Iowa 10 mix in the
contest and aid in the editing of the paper.
4 relative Of Rivcs OF the Globe. is 10 be
main publisher; and Montgomery Blair. Esq.
Judge Enge and cx-Judge Bown, member
Of Congress, elect, are to be editors, inC0s.
Col Berton's friends know and publicly
avow that ifMr. Van Buren, is not made
the next President, Mr. Benton will not be
able to enter the line Of succession for lS4s$
and that therefore, the question &C his ever
becoming President rests upon the etcction
Of Mr.. Van Buren, in lG44
COL Benton's movements for the last
year indicate this 10 be his intention, and
his only hope mos, clearly, and thus II is
that he became the champion Of Mr. Var.
Barren as far back as the winter Of '40-'ll,
when he mad hin, nominated 10 the Presiden-
ry for 1871. by the Legislature Of Missouri.
thai winter,and has since induced he Globe
t. beat out its brains against Mr.. Tyler and
( NJ. Calhoun, in the suicidal course it has
pursued the last year.
Never did Mr.. Van BYren commit SO
great a mistake, as To allow Col. Benton TO
lead off for him in the race now running be-
tween the several candidates.
lie may eXclaim--"save me from such
friends" The result is that Col johnson
has Just been nominated in this city 20 the
Presidency, and his friends number more
than f,ro to one over Mr.. Van Buren,, in this
State and Illinois.
Col Benton himself scarcely hopes TO es.
cape the whirlpool which he has so reck.
less!y set in motion--for if he is not per
mtted to vacate his seat in the Senate q
year from next fail | will agree that know
nothing Of the feeling of Republicans in
Missouri.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-08

Or TRIED BRAvEnY--One who has
popped the question"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-08

Hither We faithful, haste with songs of triumph;
To Bethlehem go, the Lord of life to meet;
To you, this day, is born Prince and Saviour,
Oh come, and let US worship at his feet
Oh Jesus! for such wondrous condescension,
Our praise and our reverence are an offering
meet;
Now is the word made flesh, and dwells among US,
Oh come, and let Us worship at his feet.
Shout his almighty name, ye choirs Of angels,
Let the celestial courts his praise repeat;
Unto our God be glory in the highest,
Oh come, and let US worship at his feet.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-08

All hail the power Of Jesus name;
Let angels PROSTATE fall;
Bring forth the royal diadem,
And crown him Lord of all.
Crown him, ye martyrs Of our God,
Who from his alter call;
Extol the stem of Jesse's rod,
And crown him Lord Of all.
Ye chosen seed of Israel's race,
A remnant weak and small,
Hail him who saves you by his grace,
And crown him Lord of all.
Sinners! whose love can meier forget
The NORWOOD and the gall,
Go--spread your trophies at his feet,
And crown him Lord Of all.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04
39oftrp.

From the 81. Louis nal tse
SONG OF THE HUNTERS BRIDE
BY "JEAN JACQUES"
I'll still hope on-l'll still hope on
Though lowrets droop and fade
I'll net believe the m alison
Upon his path is laid!
NY hunter dear, he knew no fear
His laurels, proudly won,
His brow may wear, for many year
I'll stiIl-I'll still hope on:
Thy flowers fair are fading, love,
But not like them III pine;
All, never sure, those words will prove
To me the last OF thine:
Remember me--rememoer me,
My fondly CHERISHED ons!"
All, long will remember thee,
And still--and still hope on!
And when these flowers, scattered rotA'd,
Have wept their summer, brief:
IN gather from the perfum'd ground,
Each tiny, ~thered leaf;
And cherish them till life's last sigh
Shall hsave this bosom loas:
And then, e'sn then, in Heaven high,
I'll sill--I'lI still hope on!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04
SONG.

o, sing to mo one song Of thine,
One song before we part;
That may bsar away with rae
Its music i'll my heart
lie, it be gentle one,
A song of early joy,
Such as fair-haired maiden sings
To win her much loved boy.
o. sing to me the song heard,
The other day, at noon,
When il came to me like warblirg bird,
And ceased as short and soon.
Bashiully that song was hushed,
When started from the trees;
so the bird is still when the branble bush
S,rs with the passing breeze.
Turn not 20 tearfully away
| cannot bear to part,
With any thing but hope and joy
In the swelling Of my heart.
Look up to me with laughing eyns-
We shall meet again, ere long;
And then the greeting shall haze,
VIII De Thy gentle song.
So sing to me that song of JOY,
That song of summer bowers,
Muunuring like the soft, warm breath
OF a south wind over flowers.
will kiss thee as thou warblest or,
Ny token as part,
ABd so will bear away with me
Thv music in my heart.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04

Arrangements are making IN Paris
and London 10 make the trip between
lhesetwo capitals in twenty-five hours.