davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-01
Crocodile E'c:,Tg.

The Greonsburgh Repository sheds a few Crocodile
tears over the "detraction and abuse" which it say,
are resorted 10 'by some, TO secure victory and III
stances the following paragraphs
james \. Polk was presented A. a nvisonre By tie
GRAND Jury OF MS own county, in Tennessee"
'llenry Clay IS now under bond, to keep the peace,
IN the sum Of fire ft,usana dolars."
The Repository ohservcs-
Now we doubt not bat that both those articles are
u Wy truc-and they are doubtless both equally
FALSE. They may, however. both. or either oftl.om.
BE true. and nothing remarkably strange in al that.
Any wickedly-dispoScd evii-mindcd person might
have appeared before a justice. and sworc the lcacc
against Mr.. Cay-or before Tie grand Jury. and IN
dictod Mr.. Polk "a a nuisaace-merely to CRAFTY II
dabolIoal and Nillainous heart, without tie most re-
mote cause for 50 doing"
Now this conclusion would no doubt he a very ad-
vantageous enc for Mr.. Clay, if it were just. But it
happens to be very unjust. Mr.. Polk. it i true, was
presented a. a nuisance by a jury Of rabid federal
Wings in Tennessee, a year or two ago. because he
made speeches to the people during a guhernatorial
canvass. as Gov. Bigger did last year. Such a .'prc-
sentiment" therefore. was only disgraccful to the Jury
who made It. lat Henry Clay was Put under S5eGO
bonds, not TO CRAFTY any body : ''diabolical and VII
lainous heart hut to keep in objection TO a law,
which he himself voted for. tic v.ndictivc rr3rlp:irgs
If his own. II IS singular tiat tie Repository should
be ignorant ofClay's seandalous assault upon Sena-
tor King, fr which lie was thus toadcd.
The Repository further evinces it. sincerity in de-
~procating ''dc,rlstion and allure by asserting that
Polk and Clay "aave both in early lie committed >ore
great error This i VIGOROUSLY true # Clay. lut
what "%i,i>tcry's page can tie Repository adduco to
jatf it in including 1fr. Gag in Tic same category!
1t can produce no such. nor any evidence # tie imfl-
taton it make. and IN making If. tic Repository is
bat playing tie part cf lose ''groyelling S%culionsr
which it processes t. hold in such mcritod de,cstaiion.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-01
Tilc TrEc efnY Sn;rit.

A certain well known Wing Hotel Keeper in tbs
town discharged a German fr M his employ tie other
day. because the latter attended a Democratic German
Meeting. Th.s DEVELOPS tie true spirit Of tie Clay
Wings. If they can't have bacs Jfres. they VIII try
to make arh1te slqres Of hose they hire. We hope
that the honest German thus turned out Of employ
ment fr daring 10 have an opinion Of his own ard to
exercise the rights Of a freeman. viii be able to find
work some where else, and we have no doubt lie Will.
Industry i, in 50 much demand for the present tlat no
man need starve who Is willing to work. even though
Clay men may occasionally cut a Democrat adrifi.
How long it viii remain 50 If Clay should happen t.
be made Dictator. IS more than We cen tel: bat it
would not probably be very long, if Clay and his crew
f mushroom aris,ocra;s. could have Their wishc.
~gratfed, before every white workman would be re-
duccd 10 the condition # negro slaves.
Another Biz Wing Clay man, who follows the aris-
tocratic employment # a Stsble-keepcr. says. a, We
are told. that no German has 4 right to think and act
for himself on political matters: that they shouldfol-
low the directions Of those who employ them and
that, a. fcw Democrats are able u give them work.
tfcy should Of course al vote for the Federal Wing
Clay Ticket and support the Coon party. Th.s Stable
keeper don't know, perhaps. that most of the Ger
mans have triei tie method Of having other, think
and act for them. quite long ana edectually enough in
their own country. and tAcy came to tie conclusion
tAat it was very little to tier own profit, and anne to
this country where the law gives them a right to hiuk
and act for themselves, with the determination to ex-
crcise the rights thus conferred. We rather think
i4ey are 50 well satisfied with the results thus far.
that they VIII not be in any very great sweat" t.
get a Stable keeper, or any body else. II relieve them
Of the trouble.
Can any one suppose that such arrogant and over
bearing persons a these Clay men are. would for a
moment hesitate to repeal the Naturalization laws. +
they had the power They would certainly do it if
they could.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-01
E.EsGry and VCDIZ.

The following paragraph which appeared in Tic Y
lork Evangelist Of March 23, l-,3, shows the an
tagonist and contradictory character Of the wlic
nominees for President and Wee President. 1t Is a
far illustration Of w"higgery
Sunday >eSsiof Of a. Stadte.-On Saturday even
iug Mr.. londexter moved that when the Senate adj
Journ. IT adlourn To meet al ten o'clock tomorrow.
(~Sunday.) Ar. FRELINGIIUNSEN spoke with
great oarnestnc-s against 1t. and represented il not
only a. a violation Of TIE laws Ct God. but as an in
yas.on of the rights # conscience, since hc and some
others would be prevented from attending bv ifelr
conscientious ~scruflcs. lie WIS replied t. By Ar.
who ~profcs>ed Is great a regard for the Sab
bath and the laws Of God AZ any man: but lac regard
ed Legislation in the same light IA an eminent Aneri-
can professor did The science If mathematics. as quite
sacred enough 10 be pursued ON tie Sabbath. Tie Sen.
ate, however. voted against the proposition by Il ma
lorlty Of twO-thrds.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-01

The Journal publishes garblod extracts from the
Journals Of Congress with the intention of charging
Col Folk with hostility 10 Revolutionary Pensioners.
The charge Is a base a fal,eho0d a that against
Col Folks grandfather. Oh every occasion Col. Polk
VOTED FOR the regular annual appropriation bill
In behalf cf the Revolutionary pensioners. while he
was a member Of Congress. except ON one occasion
when the high tariff men kaded tie bIl with a
million Of dollars extra for objects foreign to the
purposes Of the bill their object was 10 empty the
treasury. and thus create a necessity for a higher tax.
Col Polk. hhe a true patriot, voted against this
scheme Vi plumber.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-01
CONlzJNlCATIONS.
For the 6 ate Scatiaef.
Democratic Gathering soD%.

T~UNr-"Sclfs Uhd III, " SC.
Yc, whose sires T r freedom blcd,
We, who are ~ Inia>in fed,
llcaf sc 70; the formen', tread
iH-e an. stake TIE 0law-
Now The DAY an now's The hour,
lei>h Federal co0u,kin power,
Let thcm meath yous ballots c1wer,-
End th,IT overthrow.
Democrats, To your duty, all.
Qlick-obev yosr coenfy> call,
Ii you would not set heT iaii,
Meath oofsupti1n's blow.
To the lallotbox. away
!. not this The latest day,
Ruin BOW attend. tclay.
Quick, yous ballots throw
Then HE on vaEd, struggle haEi,
Let ob>t.uct.ous ue'er Ietard,
Brilliant viii be yeFr Tewad'
TRlrMPH you shall know
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-01
yyhi- Fa,sehoods Exposed.

We believe that tie Ohio Safe Journal was the or
iginator e tie >lanierous m.srcPresentaiion now
going the federal rounds, in relation to Col Polk,
pretended opp9s.t.on 70 tic payment Of Revolutionary
Pensions. TIE Ohio Sts'esman c~Iec;ually turn tA-
tables upon the >landc-c-s by an APPEAL 70 the records,
which show not only t4atCol. Folk was a'~sys a rac
friend 70 tic seldicr. but also that lie VS. opposed l..
the Wing leaders of Ohio including Baruc., tAcii
present nominee for Governor.
WHO Is THE FRIEND OF THE REvOiU-
TIONARY SOLDIER THE S~LANDERERS
CAUGHT N THEIR OWN NET-READ.
PEOPLE OF OHIO, AND DECIDE FOR YOUR
SELVES.
Tie Journal of last evening, with its usual reck-
~lessness and ignorance of the character If is own
friends, in speaking IF AIr. Polk. asks
"Wheihcr he did not on fire sererai occasions vote
against bills for The rdig Of the surfing gTeers and
soldiers ef The Rerotuiion '
By a reference to the journals Of the House Of Con-
gress, we are enabled to answer this question. which
VIII put tie sill editor Of the Journal 10 shame and
confusion. Where does It put MORDECN BART
/ and his clique Of bargain and sale friends in the
House Of Congress Where =! Yes. where are they ?
Can the Journal answer Look at it! Read it!
Friends Of the Revolutionary soldier in OHIO. can
you vote for thIs Clay coon clique Of bargain and sale
memory No! Mo-! NO!!! VIII resound from cy-
cry quarter Of tic State. Here are tie votes 1t
those who stand blasted by them before public indr-
milton. thank tie editor Of the Journal for DRAGGING
them 10 lie glare # the midday sun. MORDECAT
BARLEY when IN his seat voted solid against
the old war beaten soldier Of 10:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-01
In House of Representatives Tuesday, May !, ls3

In House of Representatives. Tuesday, May ], 1889.
On "A motion TO giant PENSIONS To those who d,jind-
Cd our frontiers in the INDIAN WARS from l7s6 up to
the treaty of Greensille IN 1888.
JAMES X. POLK voted IN the Gfrrmatirc.
Sec House J0uTHai, it SoSS. gid Congrcss. p. G7S.
In House of Representatives, Thursday. MAY q. 1872
The question being on ordering 10 "a ihGgd reading the
bill from the Senate. supplementary To The act for The
RElIEF OF CiRrAIN SURVIVING OFFICERS
OF TIE REVOLUTION
JAMES X. FOLK voted in the c6irnetre.
fbid. ?. 10.
IL House of Representatives, Thursday. Mav 81. 1892.
JAMES X. iOi.h voted for the prcUs0Hs gacston on
the passage Of the last mentioned bill.
IBid, p. $50.
Let The editor Of The Journal now sneak tohis coon
hole. with MORDECAI hartley and the rest. TO
iidc from public rchuke and contempt. Wi.ai d pee
tacic.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-01

o." The Great Wing Mass Meeting held at
this place on Tuesday last was a complete failure.
There were but IS wagon loads of boys and women.
and - persons on horseback. in Their largest pro-
ces>ion: and If these, not more than 200 were voters.
If this is all that en- be doae at indianapolis. with
all the means Of tie Junto al command. nothing bat
pipeldyiag can probably save them.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-01
More Help.

The ..Iomocratlc Pharos'' is the tllc Of a new a.
per at Logan>port. 1t Is we'll edited and handsomely
printed. and Judging by the first number Will prove a
strong spoke III the great Democratic wheel which is
now crushing the coons by thousands.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-01

Notice the circular of the Trustees Of the Deaf
and Dumb Asylum. Too much canno, be said in
favor of the institution. or Of the able and efficient
manner in which it has been conducted BY the worthy
teacher, Mr.. Willard.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-01

ton Of Texas, let that power be catholic CT protestant
IN religion. every citizen : bognd 20 dcferd This. hls
own country. 10 tie last extremity. And willingly
WI We, Of al times, and under any circumstances.
Hy 10 arms IA d f,nce Of this cur beloved country /;
and We further decare hIm who tres. under religious
p~TcicNts, to MAKE a. periurcrs. or - rouse tic unjust
suspici.R> q err protestant fellow citizen. against Us
-or who permits himself to be used a~ tacl for such
purposes. by OtAcrs-I traitor o. h- adDrffd country.
a traitor 80 his oountymen. and unworthy the name
# German. iri~iman, OF Catholic.
Jos. II rklcy John Waconncr
Patrick keenan, join NcAIahan
Nm. Dickson John Murphy
Ala,h. Rech John Kramer
Michael Slca Patrick Griffin
James Toby Timothy Griffin
Thomas o'Neel n1nacl Quulin
James 0Neal Lawrence kennedy
Robert oNcsl Thomas Bradley
Eatrck Barrett james Fannon
Michael AicGnW j In Carr
Barney German Thomas keenan,
Jane, Moran htrh liant
Patrick Conway Matthew Dovd
Dcmnek Net-Aton Dennis oUnl.n
ii. lirHt Morris LANDER
lh. NcCsulor John Cavanaugil
Timothy Collins Iatrick Conel
Ia.ra- Galshcr Michael Conway
I...cas Brrn ILouas lrcuan
adauafel lis. Jaiv p. I-li.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-01
Reply of S~a.uYm!izcd teens 10 tisc El
diana STATE y~osssSSi'

Gentlemen We find IN tie ..Wlie R.ie" n Ju-
Doth, an article headod-'T0 our irish bf''""h
signed by Douglass OItclv ard eight ot."f i',"-
men-tAo name # Peter Fcllenzcr beng added , lne
same article u published in tie Indiana Journal. W
give III thanks 10 Alcssr>. ORieiy and Co., fr TIC
KIND feelings towards Us. FIR We don't admit 81 any
such fraternity. birds If a feather flock together,
AID We advise Nr. 0R.ely t. seek thc'a>>ocatcn II
those four-foo,ed animals. Fl tie possession ofwAlch
he turned traitor and signed tia. Wing article. We
say OIt:cly Signed tie Wing article lac never icsc.f
II: though We don't believe him too good for tie pro-
lie production # such falsohoods. II be lad he ability
10 concort them. Creatures f his Kind generally
move slowly but Ia the Wing article lie follows lie
in such quick Succession. as 20 make the Inference m
%cvItahlc that the master wheel # is authorship was
creased with fresh baiisr.
We profess to be ~ little acquainted with tic
names # those 'lcldlnr Natives IN philadeifhia.
which are raradcd in tie Rife. as O'Rloly is; we.
(ORiely l~ncluded) are totally igaorsnt rs 10
their political creed. whether it lie Wing. Native. Lo-
c i1co, or Whig-nat.ve: but we know fir a certainty.
thai noftW Nativlsm originated III tic city Il New
\ ork, IN $50. in the leading Wing IaprrS, and prin-
cip@lly IN the y. \. Courier and Enqu rcr. edited Is
James Watson Webb. who called 2 meeting of the
Native American citizens. without distinction If par
ty. and then and there the ''Natx nc American Assuci-
alton wa>formed. Butfrom this Association the d.
mocracy Of New Ncrk Withdrew n soon as It's policy
and oaccts were manifested. Not lc.. ccIta n are We.
q a IN consequence # Native and Wing c~u-oporal-
INC IN le;}j. they elected Aarn Clark. a w g-nalsc.
Mayor Ct the city. aud likewise a LARGO %ns1l3rty +
Native and Wings for Come linen tat they imnc-
datcly passed Il law prohibiting every foreigner from
landing at tat port, unless tlcy pad lie Caarnlu.
sum If SO Lead: that, consequently. number, Of
poor. helpless lri~lmen, Germans and Ircucilncn
were closely confined at tie Quarantine Gr0uud. where
her suiiering> brought On disease, and death raVa--
cd among them. until tie noble Democracy Of New
Ao.b yotd the horrible tax by voluntary cgnirlhu-
ton; Tat soon after that time, Naiiyl-ln showed is
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-01

Governor Moore. of Alabama. for many years
L. :. Senator. but now a citizen of mississippi. has
abandoned Mr.. Clay and come out strongly for Polk.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-01
who k.Ee-

Tie Indiana Journal denies that Charles Naylor
was engaged Is leader in the a,c Native riots at
Philadelphia. Il Is true that Nayler was arrested as
4 r.oter, at tie commencement of tie disorder. ami
subsequently, released by tic mob. But Tho Journal
says he acted merely a a Jegcemr.cr j! The journal
Of course, always tell, ;hc truth hut what VII it %
with thc statement # is brother Wig. d.e Greens
Largh Repository, which says that
st iarles Mayor. Esq. late ID aorrai member Of
Congress. was oGe Of tie meSir s. jlIs of tie mob"
Now certainly boti tLe,e Wing papers don't tel
the truth. Tor they are in direct contradiction. The
fact i they both .f5 it q little. a. j, natural to tlela.
MAYOR d. take an ac;IeI part in favor IF the mob, as
the Repository says: but 80 far il lie from beng a
democrat, As t.at paper asserts, lac is q hIfg. and 80
well known TO be such by the conductor. e the Nh.r
Journal here. that they az once saw the necessity Of
lyiag down the fats stated in o.hcr respects correct
y by tic Repository.
The Repository Is creen. most deed dly. 1t laa
better wat hereafter till It gets its cue from it>
Leaders. or It may lie '.gizzlod, not a little. to get
things fixed 10 suit all hands"
The Pailaaal Tia Ledger If July u, las tie f0l-
loving in relation t. tie Journals ..peacenaIer~
The case IF tins gentleman was under con-.den-
ton Yesterday afternoon, before Mayor Scott. Sele-
raj witnesses were examined on the part If the Com
monwoalth. when tic decision Of tie case was ID. j.
poncd until l. O'Clock today. owing u tie n0i-ar-
pcarance f tie SAcr.lf. whose prc-encc was ncccs-,-
r. a, a witness Oh tie part Of the Commonwealth.
~ The Cons in town are getting 50 very wolf
n dat tley arc actually beginning to fight with one
ano,aeT. On M3ndly last a pair II ,4em cot into a
quarrel abou: the division IF the proceed. 81 the
>ales of Wing songs From words They fl t.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-01

GIVE are glad to be able 10 state that the Hon.
w. }. Brown IS recovering from his sickness.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-01

For more than a week past, the senior editor Of
this paper has been very dangerously sick with con-
sestisc fever. at one time It was hardly supposed
possible for him to recover. but we rejoice now to be
able TO sste that be IS somewhat better. This G. rcuii-
stance viii account to some Of our friends and private
correspondents for delay in attending TO their favors.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-01

In House Of Ropresa.talres. zharslau. .4url p. Is.


In House Of Representatives,, Thursday, april =. 1896.
The House proceeded to the consideration of the bill
for the rell'f Of The Surviving officers of Tie ARMY OF
TIE REVOLUTION y motion was then made by
Mr.. Mitchell Of Tennessee, that the further considera-
ton of the sand bill be postponed until the frst Monday
IN July next. And the question thereupon being put II
was decided IN the negative, yeas %, NAYS 1874 JohR
Soonc. JoScyh lance. Srmud I. linton. and .IoEa C.
Urfght, OF the Chic delegation, voted with the - Beas.
To defeat The bill, and .uordeeai BaJtey did not vote at
JAMES II. POLK voted with The nays to sustain the
TSce House JourRal lSt session, l9M Congress. p. 479l
In house of Representatives. Monday, May /. los.
On a motion to amend the above mentioned bill. 50 as
to provide Tor tho "'c'doms of officers and Soidiers ~ho
fell ar dicd IN the RerGiafopgrg rar.'
u MpRDECAI BARTLEY voted in the ncgatire.
JAMES X. POLK voted in the eGrlaotre.
Ga a motion to lay the bil on the table. sioaae. Iancc,
linton, Hright and - MORDECAI ~BAltTLLl, vot-
ed IN the ~G6rmafire.
In House Of Representatives Tuesday. May :. 1926.
Sloane. Iance, linton, Hr5gtt and il MORDECAI
EARTHLY again voted 10 Ia! the above mentioned bill
AME X. POLK voted against it.
ibid. pare 500.
In House Of Representatives, Tuesday. Jan. Is. I>27.
ARMY OF THE REVOLUTION being under consid-
Grafton. Join WOODS, of the Ohio delegation, moved
j. MDRDECAI hartley voted fer tins motion.
JAMES X. POLK voted against II.
On the same day, "A motion WAS made Ia postpone the
consideration of the bill untl the I'D ct March. which
was 10 defeat it. Shame, lance, IiuioR. Bright and
u hartley voted. for this motion.
JAMES X. POLK voted dgaipSf it.
See House Joaraai, 81 SaSs. l9h Congress. Pm. los.
In House of Representatives, "Wednesday, Feb. -,
I-2g.
The question beng on the passage Of a bill to amend
Ian act L. provide for certain persons engaged in the land
and naval service of the United States il the Vol.
TlcNARf AR Sloane, IGnce. linton. and .JoLn
Uoods voted against II, aud MORDECAI hartley
did not vote al all.
JAMES II. POLK voted in favor of the bill.
See House JourRaI. % seSS. 2nh ConsrosS. p 331.
In House of Representatives, Saturday, Feb. -, $500.
The question being on ordering To a ilird reading a bill
TO compensate Susan Decatur. he rido,rof CAPT. STE
FIlE\ DECATUR, JohR So0nc. .JoSeVh T0Rcc. Samutf
r. ! tntOn, .JohR u 0dS. and Jokn {. Er,gh voted in the
Mcguire. MOHDECAI BARLEY uld not vote at
all
JAMES X. roLK voted in the cGrmofire.
[Hid, P. $50.
But later, when most Of Che above iar-aincrs Of
Alr. Clay were dismissed by the people frtheir want
# honesty and principle VIZ: in i-32, JAMES X.
FOLK succeeded in getting the law passed. q lheral
and just law. the one under which the old soldiers
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-01

II Pi7q9 riia Ccy Cgb vii meet. hereafter.
at nido,r Brinstarfs tavern. where tie Democratic
meeting convened that denounced the nominations Of
Folk and lalll according 10 Wing f~orger.es.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-01
JAMES X. FOLK voted in the affirmative.

But later. when most Of the above iar-aincrs If
1lr. Clay were dismissed by the people rtleir want
# honesty and Frincii lie, VIZ: in l-32, JAMES X.
FOLK succeeded in getting the law passed. "a liberal
and iust law. the one under which the old soldiers
aoa receive der in-t reward.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-09
The Piles and all Sores.

Hays Liniment is known now to thousands, as
a most extraordinary remedy for these Affections
1t is impossible to tell in a newspaper, in such
manner as to obtain full credence, the effects anC
benefits of this article, general is the practice
advertisers of exloing articles of no merit. Suct
personal references will be given, as to bring con
yiction to the minds Of the most unbelieving, vii
sufferers only ask among their friends, if they have
not heard of or known its effects and if they dc
not hear it more warmly praised than any othel
salye, let them not get it, All fancy or exaggera
ton is positively excluded from these statements
and il is determined to say nothing of its merit,
but what could be fully proved by host of wit
nesses, in any court Of justice. Will you look at
the thing and the proofs at the Drug and Book store
of DR.. Vim. R. Snelson, Fayette, or at the Drug
store Of DR.. A. R. ODER, Glasgow, where it may be
had
(rrLOOK OUT.-Some swlndlers have coun-
terfeited this article, and put it up with various
devices. Do not be imposed upon. One thing
only will protect you-it is the name OF COM
STOCK g. Co; that name must be alt0ayS on the
,rrapper, or you are cheated Do not forget it.
Take this direction with you, and test by that or
never buy for it is impossible for any other 70 be
true OF genuine. SOLOMON ma TO-
Fayette, June 9Th, 1914. Ky
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-09
Have you a Cough.

Do not neglect it! Thousands have met pre-
mature death for the want of little attention 10
common cold.
Have you a cough!--Rev. DR.. Birtholomew's
ExPectorant Syrup, safe medical prescription,
containing no poisonous drugs, and used in an on.
tensive practice for several years will most posi-.
lively afford relief, and save you from that awful
disease pulmonary consumption, which usually
sweeps into the grave hundreds of the young, the
old, the fair the lovely and the gay!
Have you cough!-Be persuaded to purchase
bottle OF this EXPectorant Syrup to-day --To-mor.
row may be too late.
Have you acough!-Bartholomew Expectoran,
Syrup is the only remedy YOU should take to cure
you. Forthis plain reason:--That in the thousand
where it has been used it has not failed to relieve.
For sale at the Drug and Book store of DR.. VIM.
4. Snelson, Fayette. Also, at the Drug store of
Dr. A. R. Ober, Glasgow.
fayette' June oIh' lci4' 12-ly
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-09
ItniycrsnIist hooks.

DSCUSSION by Ely and Thomas, Universal
- list belief, Expeditions of Unversalism, Du-
ties Of Young Men, Anstins Voice to youth, the
christian comforter, happy death scenes, Chris
tianity against infdelity, Practical hints to Uni
versulists, notes on the parallels, Balou's select
sermons, treatise on atonement, notes and lustra-
tons of the parallels by T. Whttmore, POrge's
selections, the Unvorsalist guide Life of Murray,
Pro and Con of Universalsn, Balfours second en-
quiry, a review of part of professor Stuarts ari-
Gle in defence of endless misery by Hosea Balou,
the Unversalist Companion with almanac and
Register for 1874, Streeters hymns for sale by
Boonville, June LIST, 1914. E. HART.