davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-11

DThe difference between a locofoco
county convention, and locofo State con-
venton, in Kentucky: At meeting held
in Estill county, on the 18th December,
ls43, for the purpose of appointing dele
gates to State convention to be held in
Frankfort on the sth January following, the
following resolution was adopted:
ResOlUed, That ,oe approve Of a jtsdicious and
sceH regulated Tariff, constituted and modelled
upon reuenue principles, so as TO DISCRIML
NATE IN FAVOR OF AMERICAN LA.
Dor, thereby a6ording INCIDENTAL PRO.
7EC7ION to the leading interests Of American
production.
Good wing doctrine that, if it was sub
scribed to by locofocos; but let US see what
the same party said on the sih of January
less than month afterwards. At their
State convention the following was adopted:
"WE ARE OPPOSED TO Protective TAR.
lFF. We consider it FRAUD upon The great
body of the people, ,Ohich, aohen stripped of its
sophistry, and placed before an intelligent com.
nunity, WILL BE REJECTED WITH ABHOR.
RENEE"
This is consistency! And this same par
ty charge Mr.. Clay with inconsistency on
the subject of the Tariff BAIL
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-11
+ A Y E Il Il e:
SATURDAY, MAY IL, 1914.

A meeting of the Democratic Wing
Club of Howard county will be held in
this place next Saturday, for the purpose Of
making arrangements TO have this county
suitably represented in the Wing Young
Mems Convention to be held in St. Louis
the first Monday in June next.
S. G. MAJOR, President.
Fayette, May IL, 1914.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-11
CLIQUE VS.. ANTI-CLIQUE.

We
The clique candidates seem unable TO
compete with the independents, or anti
clique candidates. ~ "
In his first hitch with the "old Horse"
Judge Edwards "et down." much TO the
discontinue Of his friends, and to the inju-
fy of "the cause"
Phelps makes bad Roadway against Sims,
in the southwest, while old "collar Boone
knocks the sand from under" Parsons,
every pop.
The clique speakers have generally taken
the back track. Magennis, the leader in
the late convention, and one Of the Elec.
tors appointed by the convention, in his
first official speech took the ground of the
independents, on State policy, and advoca
ted the measures, for being in favor Of
which, the clique read the Reporter out Of
the ranks: but the Reporter maintained i'll
ground-appealed to the people--was sus
tained-and when the clique found they
were in minority, they take the position Of
the Independents, and 60 for their mea.
sures
The clique made an effort in ST. Louis
to ratify the proceedings of the convention
but it was failure. 1 ia Ga-ssogs
AT recent meeting in Lincoln county
Qhe residence Of Huston, who was present
and made milk-and-water speech for ane
against every thing) the anti-conventionite.
gained a signal victory in the nomination
of candidates for the Legislature. The
Benton pledge was voted down. w.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-11
STRIKE MY NAME FROM THE NOT
TINGHAM LIST. et. '3

The Tuscarawas Advocate contains the
remuneration of Mr.. Dudley, which is be-
low. Mr.. Dudley was Loco Township
Clerk, and was nominated by "the party
for reelection when he left the party:
TO THE HUBLIc.
The undersigned hereby makes known 10 all
whom it may concern, that he cannot longer CO.
operate with the friends and supporters Of Martin
Van Buren,, or what is falsely styled by itselfthe
Democratic party, more properly called the Loco
Foco party.
have acted with that party ever since its Or
ganizaton-having been previously an ardent
and constant supporter Of General Jackson. |
co operated with the Locofoco party under the de.
fusion that it adhered or intended to adhere faith.
fully to the good old democratic faith-but as that
party has left that faith, or rather never practised
it, and renounce all allegiance thereto, from
henceforth and forever.
True Democracy regards our free Constitution
as sacred and holy thing. Locolocoism treats it
as nullity, and violates it at pleasure.
True Democracy seeks by wholesome and well
regulated laws to protect and encourage Ameri.
can Industry. Locolocoism seeks to crush and
destroy American Industry under the plausible
pretext Of free trade.
True Democracy seeks 10 secure to American
labor fair and just reward. Locolocoism seeks
to subject it to the pitifu condition oil the pauper
labor Of Europe.
True Democracy finds its greatest champion in
Henry Clay. Locofocoism finds its fit and cho-
sen representative in Martin Van Buren,.
Therefore, say, Clay and Democracy forever,
. AUGUSTUS B. DUDLEY,
.. .... An unchanged Democrat.
March 25th 1914
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-11

ALABAMA SENAToR.-The Hon. Dixon
H. Lewis has been appointed by the Gov
ernor of Alabama to fill the vacancy in
the U. States Senate, occasioncd by the
resignation of Col King,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-11
To the Editors of the Times:

GENTLEMEN-The Roanoke Clay Club
request their corresponding Secretary to
make some enquiry, through your paper
for the 10th No. of the "Mill Boy" as not
a copy of that number has arrived a,
Roanoke. We discover from the llth
number that part of Mr.. Hardins speech
is contained in the one missing. We have
but little doubt that it was regularly mailed
and if SO, we fear it has been hooked by
some free trade postmaster for the purpose
of speculation. Should this be the case,
am instructed to say to the thief, forward
it on--wc will pay as high for it as any OF
its enemies or friends.
JOHN HARVEY,
Cor. Sec. r. G. C.
Roanoke, Nav 9Th, 1874,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-11

q. UPJohn Mcdaniel has made a state
ment, which has been signed by Joseph
Brown and David MDaniel, protesting
their innocence of the murder of Charvis.
The statement says Mason, who turned
States evidence, shot Charvis contrary to
their wishes. ..s
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-11

OMessrs. Clay and Van Buren, have
written letters on the subject of the annex
alton of Texas. They are both opposed
to annexation, under existing circumstan-
ces. Mr.. Clay's letter will be published in
our next.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-11

eUJudge Baldwin, one of the Judges
of the Supreme Court of the United
States, died in Philadelphia, of paralysis,
on the 2lst ut., in the 65th year of his age.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-11

GEN CAss.-The New York Tribune, OF
Saturday, 9th ult., says:
I'VE have been placed in possession OF
the most positive evidence that Gen. Cass
has not declined nomination for Presi.
dent by the Locofoco convention at Balti-
more, and will not do SO. Of course, the
counter statement in our Washington Cos.
sip was founded in misrepresentation"
"Carry out the principles of the Compromise
Act. Look 10 revenue alone for the support OF
Government. Do not raise the question of pro.
lection which had hoped had been put to rest.
There is no necessity for protection"
"The above appears in the Missouri Reporter
as an extract from Mr.. Clay's speech. Now,
does not the old fresh.water Shad, who edits thai
paper, know that the extract above, as il is there
quoted. has been proven to be base lorgery?-
Pray. Mr. Shad, which is the baser act, 10 forge
an instrument, or 10 pass it as genuine, knowing
it is forgery? The only escape for you is, TO
correct the error--will you have the magninlity
to do il?''-Paris Mercury.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-11
WING PRINCIPLES.

1. A sound National Currency, regulated by the
will and authority Of the Nation.
2. An adequate Revenue with fair Protection to
American Industry. .el2 e.goa.
3. Just restraints on the Executive power, EN-.
bracing afurther restriction on the exercise Of the
Veto, ~ ~
4. A faithful administration of the public CO.
main, with an equitable distribution Of the pro-
ceeds of sales o. it among all the States
g. An honest and economical administration OF
the General Government, leaving public officers
perfect freedom. of thought and Of the right Of
suffrage; but with suitable restraints against i'm
proper interference in elections.
Q. An amendment to the Constitution, limiting
the incumbent ofthe Presidential office to SINGLE
TERM.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-11

Wing Candidates for Eicctor Of Presiden,
II, and Vice President of the Y. s. o-
lst Dis.-TH. L. ANDERSON, of Marion.
End. Dis.-ROBT. WILSON, Of Randolph
Bird. Dis.-A. w. DONlPHAN, Of Clay.
4h. Dis.-JOHN G.. MILLER, of Cooper.
5th. Dis.-JOHN S. WADDILL, OF Greene.
9th. Dis. RANNEY, Of Cape Girardeau.
9TH. Dis.-HENRY S. GEYER, OF st. Louis
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-11

OFWas ever Wing known, under the
cover of night, or any other time, to cut
down flag, burst canoe, or otherwise
disturb his political opponents property?
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-11

The poorest OF all family goods are INDECENT
females IL wife knows nothing Of domestic
duties beyond the parlor or the boTdoir, she IS a
dangerous partner in these times Of pecuniary
uncertsny.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-11
Roanoke, May 9Th, 1914.
WING MEETING IN PRAIRIE.

The Wings of Prairie Township held a
meeting at Roanoke on Saturday last, and
organized Clay Club. A preamble and
resolutions were adopted which stalk wing
principles like book" and show the wings
of Prairie are engaged in the good cause,
heart and soul. "Look out for Wing
thunder in Prairie township next August
and an earth quake in November!
The proceedings shall appear in our next.
DFRead the account of the reception OF
Mr.. Clay at Charleston, South Carolina,
on the first page of to-day's paper. Read
it, and see if the statements of the locofo-
cos that he is in favor of Free Trade in
the South and Protection in the North, is
true.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-11

OHon. P. E. Bossier, Representative
in Congress, from the State of Louisiana.
died in Washington city on the oath ult.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-11

Judge EARIcKsoN has returned home.
He has been on tour to the South for the
restoration of his health, which, we regret
to say, has not improved.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-11

UFMr.> Clay arrived in Washington
city on the 25th ut. .... ...
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-11

by the Scrgeant-at-Arms. He made this
motion, from no personal feelings towards
the parties, but with a view of preserving
the dignity of the House, which had been
violated. -
Mr.. White objected to this proposition
on the ground that it presumed the parties
were DESTROYS of avoiding an investigation.
Mr.. Dromgoole rejoined, and again dis
claimed any personal feelings.
Pending this, Messrs. White and Rath-
bun severally rose in their places and
without going into the facts expressed their
regret at the occurrence. Finally they left
their seats and shook hands amidst the
most deafening tokens of appreciation.
The question still being on the motion to
refer to a select committee,
Mr.. Holmes, of s. c.. rose, and after
some appropriate remarks offered resolu'
ton providing for the expulsion of Messrs.
White and Rathbun. f.ls.s .u s..
q, After debate on this resolution, reso'
luton referring the whole matter to Sc.
lect committee was adopted. -,-
w. s. Moore, the man who fired the PTS
toll, is in custody. The wound Of Mr.
Writ is not considered mortal.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-11

DPThe loco national convention meets
on Monday the 9th inst ..
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-11

Yes, quietly hauled down, between mid
night and day, by some sneaking loco foco
as we are informed by citizen of the
place. Put up another one, friends.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-11

"We understand the Wing flag which was
hois,ed with so much noise at Old Jefferson, not
long since, has been quietly hauled down.
GLASGOW Pilot.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-11

DP Thornton Fl. Freeman, the notorious
Mail Robber, was arrested by Mr.. Brown,
a Special Agent of the Post Office De-
partment, few days since, at New Lon
don, in Canada, and is now in prison in
st. Louis awaiting his trial. We learn
that he manfests great contrition for his
crime, and has made full confession to Mr..
Brown, and TO Col. Churchill, Post Master
at ST. Louis. He declares an intention Of
giving up all his property, if necessary, in
order to make restitution. Ii is no doubt
remembered that Freemans robberies were
perpetrated at Carrolton, in this State,
at which place he was Post Master, be-
tween the months of April and November,
'43. The sum stolen was several thousand
dollars. The Post Office Department de-
serves much commentator for the vigi-
lance of its agents, in ferreting out this in
volved defalcation. o...a, .s' .a ~"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28
THE TOMATO

The celebrity of this plant has become aston.
ishing. A few years since, prejudice reved al
its excellences with its most vindictive tauntings
4Nop, it is an article Of so general popularity
scarcely garden, or an apology for one, is to be
found where it is not cultivated, and almost every
voice is loud in proclaiming its cxccllences
The tomato has three kinds or varieties, to wit
the large common, the egg, and the golden drop
We prefer the two last kinds for the culture, as
they are frmer, or more solid in their texture
and more delicate in their flavor. The tomato
should be started in hot-bed, or in boxes in the
house in March Then, by care, large thrifty
plants will be ready for putting out as soon as
the season of frost is passed. They do not re-
quire rich soil, this causes them to run Toe
much to vine, but rather an excitement to push
forward to protection. We know of no more
sure effective to produce this, than TO put say
half or a third of a common shovel full of hen Oh
pigeons dung in the hill. tits admirably calcu
lated for pepper or for tomatoes.
After the early frost had killed the vines last
fall, friend of ours, ofcIose observation and ex
act calculation, experimental feeding the toma
toes that remained to her COW. They were
readily eaten, and the quantity of milk was in
creased. This certainly adds another to the
thousand and one uses TO which they have beer
applcd.--GeneSce Farmer
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28
BEET SEED.

Mr.. B. F. CuTTER, of Pelham, n, II. states tc
us his conclusions on the subject of raising beet
seed. Mr.. c. is engaged in the raising of seeds
and he requests others to give their opinions anG
the results of their experience. He says
lst. Beet seed has natural tendency to rur
out, las it is termed
I'd. That every perfect beet seed, (as ii is call
ed, contains from two TO five seeds, some O
which will produce the true beet, and others thai
produce spurious, in one and the same seed.
Sd. That the spurious beet is generally tbs
earliest and the largest.
4th. That you never can get pure blood bee
from the spurious beet.
5th. That it is easy to distinguish them in The
summer by the color of the leaf stalk
9. That they cannot be distinguished by the
color after the fall frosts. Accordingly the sum
mer is the time to select blood beets for seed.
7th. They should never be set near other va
rieties.
sth. The spurious ones can be distinguished
in the spring by their having light colored leaves
and should be pulled out.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28
SQAUSH CULTURE.

This does not differ essentially from the cul,
ture of cucumbers and melons. Where they
have too much tendency TO form vines, which
materially affects and dmnshes the growth OF
the fruit it is an excellent practice to break of
the end of the vines, and hoe earth over it, thus
diverting the juices of the plant from the growth
of the vine 10 the fruit, thus increasing its size
and at the same time, preventing the stalk from
running over an undue quantity of land.
We find baking the best method of cooking
winter squash for our palate, especially the greer
Valparaiso. The process of baking requires nc
more labor than boiling where cooking stoves
are in use, and the favor of them is much increa
sed, so as TO resemble that of sweetest potatoes
Mount OSceoIa, 1882.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28
REMEDY FOR CHOKED CATTLE

Mr. EDIToR:--I last months Cutivator no.
ticed simple instrument recommended for un-
choking cattle; but simple as it is, consider ii
would be very dangerous in unskilful hands,
Having some years ago lost two valuable COWS
BY quite as simple thing being pushed down
their throats to unchoke them, would by no
means recommend the use of if. In dscarding
it, however, will substitute remedy quite as
simple and efiicacious, and much sofer Take a
round stick about twelve inches long and the cir
cumference of a common rolling pin, used for
rolling out paste, cut notch round each end of
the stick and tic some twine in the notches; put
the stick into the creatures mouth and fasten the
twine round each horn to keep the stick in its
place; when this is done, turn the animal into a
yard, and have little patience, and it will un-
choke have tried this frequently, and never
knew ii to fail. am not philosopher enough to
explain the principle of this operation, but i'm
agine that the external air or the breath of the
animal, or both together, act upon the substance
and corrode it, 50 as TO allow the creature to
swallow it. Be that as it may, you may rely on
the practical result Yours truly,
January 90, lS42, B. NJ.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

GtASH CASH 1.-THE subscriber takes this method
Z ] ofinforming his friends who indebted 70 him,
that he is now in want of CASH and it is almost I'M
possible to vsitrall personally, he hopes this method
viii have the desired effect to have them come up and
pay off, least pay part and settle up by note or due
BILL those particularly ofod standing He hopes those
neglectng this notice win think hard to find their
claims in the hands proper officers for collection As
his circumstances are such require HIN to have mon
ey and his wants must bconsulted in preference to
the feelings offiends Notwithstanding his feelings and
friendship for them wond lead him indulge longer il
his situation would admit. He win therefore look for
settlements to be made promptly.
july l9, 1913 SAMUEL SLEMMONS.
N. B. He still continues to carry on the shoe busi-
ness in all It's various branches; and thankful for past a
vors he would earnestly request his old friends and GUS
toners to examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere
as he is determined sell low to suit the times for cash
or such articles ofproduce be agreed upon His
work shall not be exceed for ncatness cheapness
durability He has all kinds Of leather and skins fol
SALE together with every variety ofshoemakers ndngs
and also a few hair trunks, &c. SIS.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

CNOLD SETTLED ON TIE LUNGS--It is a very
Y Icommon complaint, and can be Immediately reno
we'd by DR.. Duncan's Expectorant Remedy This dis
ease produces much suffering and Distress and finally
becomes alarming account ofits threatening sever
ity. Physicians sent for and medicine prescribed
but to no effect; when they at once pronounce the
lungs to be entirely gone, and the hopeless; that
the patient must die of consumption In this lingering
situation hundreds left under the mistaken idea Of
their disease ('to be Consumphonn) when it is moth
ing more than COLD SETTLED ON THE LUNGS
when the patient is thus neglected until the lungs do
actually become diseased. Why is it that so many
ronounced) hopeless cases have been restored per-
feet health? The reason is very plain and Obvious
They commenced using DR.. Duncan's Expcctorant
Remedy, and when the lungs were not entirely gone,
they finally recovered fair trial Of this medicine
will convince all Of this fact Price, 81 per bottle
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

TMPORTANT WARNING TO THOSE WHO
4 NEGLECT A COLD 1T is evident, and decided
by the most experienced physiciaus that CONSUME
TION is mostly encouraged by neglect of cold at
the first attack. How many persons are there that put
off from fine to time procuring suitable medicine, un-
til the disease begins to serious character,
when in all probability they past the power of med
cal aid,-May these lines prove warning to those
afflicted with the first symptoms of CONSUMPTION,
that they may Immediately use DIR. DUNCAN'S EX-
PECTORANT REMEDY, which is expressly for dis
eases of the Respiratory System 1t is certain to
move a cough in few days at the same time reliov-
ing the pain in the side and breast and arresting the
progress of that fatal disease-Consumpton The Ex-
pectorant Remedy has decided advantage over all
other preparations. 1t is entirely free from OPIUM and
all other violent Narcotics 1t regulates the system,
and gives strength to the weak and nervous. For sale
at the store of W. b. BEEBE.
Cadiz Nov 18th. lS13
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28
dSnAn REWARD.-This reward has been
SNeBSUU offered and is now renewed to an in

definite length of time, to any one, professional p
vate who show to the satisfaction of twelve respec
table citizens that Dr. Duncan's Expectoran Remedy
has failed to do what the proprietor claimed it
would do.
The above medicine is recommended for Consump-
ton, colds coughs, splitting ofblood, difficulty ofbreath
ing, pain in the side breast and chest whoopng cough,
and all diseases of the Liver and Lungs being the best
remedy extant entirely free from opium or its spiritual
preparations which is the main ingredients in the nu-
merous quack nostrums palmedupon the community by
unprincped persons regardless ofthe great injury they
should know such mixtures always produce DR. Dun
cans Expecorant Remedys entirely free ofopium, and
all other violent narcotics, and may be used with per-
feet safety by all, under any circumstances.
For sale at the store of w. B. BEEBE.
| Cadiz Nov. 10th, 1843
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28
ON PREPARING AND SEWING ONION SEED


''First, soak the seeds in water from six to
twenty-fonr hours--some seeds being slower to
admit moisture than others, is the difference in
the time required After soaking, drain off the
water, and mix the seeds with sufficient quanti-
ty of earth TO absorb the moisture remaining on
the seeds; stir them often that they may vegetate
evenly, and keep them in a moderate degree Of
warmth and moisture until they are sprouted,
when they are ready to put into the ground. II
the weather should be untayorablc, put the seeds
in a cool place, which will check their growth
It was left in that situation until the time Of
sewing. In April, as soon as the soil was sufi
ciently dry, the ploughing was commenced, and
the second day, at night, the sewing was finish
ed, with seed prepared as before stated. In one
neek ate onions tcere up, rows were soon visible
nearly twenty rods, and no weeds yet appeared
The operation of stirring the soil with rakes ant
hoes were then commenced, and the weeds were
not suffered to grow during the summer. Qt i
a mistaken notion that tits not time to hoe gar
den until il was green with weeds.) The iirs
of September the onions were harvested, and tht
product was over trO thousand bushels Of fin
onions from two and half acreso