davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-26
Weston District.

VeSton DtstTfct.
THOMAS w. CHANDLER, p. E..
Liberty, George w. Love, Cornelius
Vandeventer.
Plattsburg, VIM. M. Rush.
Weston station, Hugh L. Dodds.
Weston circuit, Elisha B. Headlee.
Savannah, Reuben Aldridge, Benjamin
r. Baxter.
Oregon, William J. Brown.
White Oak Grove Mission, John M.
Garner.
Brunswick District.
JOHN GRANVILLE, p. E.
Keytesville, Daniel Penny.
Spring Creek Mission, Alexander Fest.
Chillicothe Mission, Jonathan X. Haw.
kins.
Trenton, Patrick M. Pinkard.
Cravensville, Constantine F. Dryden.
Big Breek Mission, Walter Tool.
Gallatin, William T. Ellington.
Carrollton, Berry H. Spencer.
Richmond, Edwin Robertson.
Columbia District.
WILLIAM PArTEN, P. E., and Agent fol
Howard High School.
Columbia and Rocheport, Walter Pres.
colt.
Columbia circuit, Nathaniel Westerman,
Fayette, Samuel B Dunlap.
Glasgow and Soule's Chapel, Tn. Johnson.
Huntsville, John F. Gray.
Bloomington, Manoah Richardson.
Memphis, James B. Galloway.
Waterloo, to be supplied.
Monticello, William Holmes.
Shebyvlle. James M. Green.
Paris, William G. Caples.
81. Charles District.
ANDREw MoNRor, P. E., and Agen, for St.
Charles College.
St. Charles station, J. H. Fielding.
St. Charles College. John m F Bs aiDgg p Asso
St. Charles circuit, George Smith.
Bowling Green, Jacob Lanius. JOS. Cotton.
New London Mission, Levi P. Roland.
Hannibal station, John F. Young.
Hydesburg, Jesse Sutton.
Palmyra, Wilson S. McMurry.
Futon, Jacob Sigler.
Danville, Richard Bond, Zachariah n. Rob
erts
Warrenton, Samuel J. Coburn.
GERMAN MISSION.
St. Louis District-L. S. JAcoBr, P. E.
North St. Louis, George Danhert.
South St. Louis, Casper Just.
Hermon, CHARLES Koenecke.
GERMAN MIssIoNs-SL Louis District.
Pinck ney, to be supplied.
Versailles. Sch. Barth; one to be supplied.
Bellville, VIM. Hemminghouse, J. Stinehou
ser.
Beardstown, Peter Wilkins.
Quincy, to be supplied.
Washington, to be supplied.
Lead Mines, William Shrek.
Iowa, J. Mann.
James L. Forsyth, transferred to the Missis
siPpi conference.
Horatio N. Wilbur, left without an appoint
ment by order Of the conference.
The next Conference to be held at Columbia,
Missouri, September "a, 1s45.
Delegates to the Convention to be held in Lou.
isville, Kentucky, on the list Of May, 1915.
A. Monroe. Jesse Greene, J. Granville,
w. Browning, VIM Patton, J. H. Linn,
J. H. Fielding J. Boyle,
RESERVED DELEGATES.
Thomas Johnson, Thomas Wallace.
w. w. REDMAN, See. Mo. Ann. Con.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-26
To Tauern and Grocery Keepers.

To Tavern and Grocery Keepers.
TNHE subscribers would respectfully direct the
i. attention of Tavern and Grocery Keepers to
their superior and well selected stock of genuine
Wines and Liquors, which they offer for sale At
very reasonable prices. Also
Fresh Lemons,
Clarified and Loaf Sugar.
Principle and Regalia Segars and Bar Fix
lures. BREMERMANN g. CUNO.
Boonvilie, March %, 1874.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-26

DxvrEE HEM STITCH LINEN CAMBRIc HAND
N xrReHIErs. We have just received superfine
and medium qualities of these goods, call and ex-
anime them at PEIXOTTO d Co.
Boonvills, June 9th, 1874.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-26

DAINTED LAWNS--l0 pieces painted Lawns
il for sale low for cash by B. LOMBARD.
Fsyette, may 18th, 1874.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-26
Great Reduction Of PricesU
Drug and Book Store.

N'S~s @sS""Seeo" " fpScsH
Drug and Book Store.
FAYETTE, Mo.
nR. w. R. SNELSoN, success
- sor to DR.. J, A. Talbot, re-
AA spectfully informs his friends and
80 the public that he intends keeping
Y constantly on hand, at the old
stand, q large and full assert.
ment Of fresh Drugs and Medi-
cines, Paints, Oils, Dyestuffs; also
variety of patent Medicines, Surgeons Instru.
men.s, Shop Furniture, Glass and Glassware,
Chemical Apparatus and Chemical Tests, Cruel.
bles and Retorts, Sulphate Of Quinine, Precipita-
ted Extract Of Bark, Human Skeletons, Turpen.
tine, Brushes, &C., DC.
Also,a very large and varied assortment Of
BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
comprising Law, Medicine, Theology, Miscellany.
and almost every variety of SCHOOL BOOKS,
among which are Greek, Latin, French and Span.
ish; Blank Books and Novels; Paper of all quail.
ties; Bibles, Testsments, Prayers, Hymns, Music,
Albums, Osbern's genuine water colors, Toy do;
Wall and Bordering Paper, Drawing and Rice
Paper, &c, &c.
A few marked chronological Busts Of approved
models.
All of the above articles will be sold at a great
reduction over former prices, for cash, approved
credit.
Faystte, Jan. 18th, 1914. Aft
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-26

A LPACAs-2 pieces Black Silk Alpaca for
"A sale low for cash BY B. LOMBARD.
Fsystte, may lIth. 1874.
MoUSLIN DE LAlNS--yust received hand
INl some assortment for sale low for cash By
B. LOMBARD.
rsys,,s, may lltb, 1874
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-26

TIME highest market rates paid for Faxsesd
Il and Beeswax. BY SWITZLER 4 SMITH.
Fsys,te, Sept. 2lT, 1914.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-26

ENLAXSEED WANTED-For which the high
Il est market price will bs paid BY
Fayette, may llth, 1874. B. LOMBARD.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-26
Gloves, Nuts and Jet Ornaments,
Combs, Hair Brushes, DC.

SPADES AND sHOvELS-for sale by
y JOEL PREWITr.
Fsyette, august 24th. 1874.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-26
Family Flour.

ID ECEIVING weekly from st. Louis and Boon.
N vile, superfns aour, and for sale at reduced
prices. ]. MeMECHAN.
Glasgow. August 10th, 1874.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-23
Fer the American Republican,

MEssRs. EDIToRs,--Among your "news
items" of the 10th inst find the following =
"The Nashville Wing suggests National
Thanksgiving day, and we second it," Now
sir, like the idea vastly, and do most sincere
ly hope that the suggestion will be met by the
powers that be, in manner becoming the i'm
portance of the object, that such day will
speedily (for | like speed in all good things) be
set apart to be observed by our whole nation
at which time let all religious and political DIFF
fercnces be forgotten-let all sectional ealou-
sizes be laid aside, and let this highly favored
people, who are as n city set upon hill, which
cannot be hid; let them say, shcw to the whole
world the sublime moral spectacle of an entire
people giving utterance to their feelings of gra-
titude towards that kind Being, who has with
bounteous hand scattered broadcast over our
whole land such precious and uanumbored
blessings of Providence and Of Grace.
And o, while we adopt the beautiful Ian
guage of the Psalmist and say "Bless the Lord,
0 our soul; and all that is within US, bless his
holy name. Bless the Lord, O our soul, and
forget not all his benefits; who forgveth all our
iniquties; who healeth all our Diseases who re-
deemeth our life from destruction; who crown
eth US with loving kindness and tender merces;
who satsfieth our mouth with good things; so
that our youth is renewed like the eagles" Let
us not forget, in view of our past sins, national
and individual, to humble ourselves before him,
and to pray to him, that His fierce anger may
be turned aside; and that the storm cloud of
war which is gathering thick and black in our
horizon, may not be permitted to burst over
our heads, and to discharge its fury upon US
that wisdom from ON high may be given to our
rulers, and that the spirit of CHRIST may be Civ
en- them, 50 that they may be "a praise to good
men and terror to evil doers.'' re. r.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-23

until recently, ii was to those of his own coun-
trymcn-and the English love not new names
nor uew men. His success has been mainly Sc
cared by the annexation cry / unpopular cry
on this side OF the Atlantic, as it is as ociated
with slavery and its evils. He owes it TO the
combined support of the repudiators o" Il o
North and the planters of the South-an omin-
Gus alliance. Finally, as the distribution Of the
proceeds from the sale ofthe public lands is not
within the compass of his policy, tie holders of
the tainted bonds see no chance of touching
their dollars. Nevertheless, a large party-the
fee taie party-rejoico in Polk : election, be-
cause they believe he will popularize the tariff,
and place the commerce of the two counties
on more liberal and satisfactory basis-if he
can
Death Of Princes. The amiab'c and be-
nevolent Princess Sophia Matilda expired at
her mansion, OH Blackhcath, after short i'll
ness.
.8TtUalS Of Steamers, &c. Since our last
publ cation, the only arrivals that have brought
US later news from the United States have been
the Great Western on the 23rd, after an ex-
cellent pass &c of 10 l-2 days, and the Hiber-
MIA on the 28Jh, III II l-2 days.
EXPATRIATED CANADIANS. The packet shin
Switzerland, which sailed on Friday last for
New York, took out upwards of thirty persons
concerned in the Canadian riots of four years
back, who had been transported to New South
Wales, they having, after undergoing portion
OF the punishment, received an amnesty from
the crown.
- The French chambers were to meet on the
Goth inst. and the British parliament OH the
4th of February.
Mr. O'Connell entered Tralee on Monday.
where he was met by an enormous concourse
OF people, and from the window Of a house lad
dressed 10000 people. The Speech however,
possesses very little interest.
The late crop Of potatoes in Ireland is found
to exceed the produce of any year on record.
Mr. Washington Irving, Charge d'Aifai1s of
the United States, at the court of Spain, arrived
at Bordeaux on the 18th, on his way to Madrid.
The Rev. Sydney Smith, who has been Sc
riously Ill for some time, is thought to be slow
y recovering.
greatest robbcrIes ever perpeuated occurred on the
Elglit OF Sunday last, at the London Banking House
OF Messrs. Rogers 4 Co. Whether considered with
reference to the amount of prpperty-upwards of
t4O,OUe-or to the manner in which its abstraction
was accomplished, this event stands foremost in the
transactions of daring vilIany.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Dee g.
The Cotton market is extremely dull and depressed,
more so than at any period for some time past. Hold
erS are anxious to push off their stocks on any thing
IKE iar terms, there Is consequently an abundant
supply for buyers to choose from, and prices are fully
a. per ID. lower than the quotations of Friday last
Fair L glands may be purchased at I'D; far Mo-
comprised 1900 baes on Monday $500, and 1000 bales
were sold this day.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-23
rFor the American Republican,

MEssRs. EDIToRs:-The number of crimes
that are committed in our city, from one years
end to the other, is really fearful. 1t is impos-
sible to enumerate all the burglaries that have
been occupying the columns of our public pa
pers for the last six months; it has forced upon
my mind a suggestion which, for the sake OF
the city, and for the consideration of the Mayor
and City Council, will communicate through
your journal.
In my opinion, if we desire to prevent bur-
glaries, it is necessary to pass an ordinance pre-
venting servants or colored persons from being
out after halEpast II O'Clock in the night. 1t
is by the facilities afforded through them that
burglars can obtain entrance through the gates
and alleys of our houses to the back yards, and
thus have an opportunity of carrying out their
felonious purposes. have watched this mat
ter long, and am convinced, that by means of
!, understanding among the servants, where there
he more than one in the house, they may al
Eways elude the vigilance Of the house-keeper,
and go out, leave open the gate, and return
without any knowledge of the absence of any
of the servants. This ought to he stopped, es-
pecially as it opens the way for the nest of bur-
glars with which our city is now infested. Let
servants be required to be in at say 10 o'clock,
unless they have written pass, and that is late
enough for the "largest liberty" and you may
depend upon it, every family would be more
secure against robberies, SC. This suggestion
is made to the Council for their consideration.
B.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-23
DR.. JOHNSTON,

member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Licea-
uate of the Apothecary's Hail. London, and Graduate
from one of the first colleges in the United States NAV
be consulted liz all diseases incident TO the human
frame, but more especially in all eases of
CERTAIN DISEASE.
When the misguided and mprudcnt votary of plea
sure hnds he has imbbed the seeds of this painful dis
ease, 1t too often happens that l-tmed sense of
shame, or dread of discovery, deters him from apply
ing to those who, from education and respectabiiTT
can alone benend him, delaying till the cons tutionat
symptoms of this horrd disease make their appear-
ance, such as liberated throat, diseased nose
nocturnal pains in the head and limbs, dimness of sight
deafness, nodes the skin bones and arms botches
on the head, face and extremtes progressing on with
frghtlu rapdy till at last the palate of the mouth or
the bones of the nose fall in and the victim of this aw
ful disease becomes horid object of commiseration
till death puts period TO his dreadful sutfernqs bV
sending him TO ''that bourne whence no traveller re-
turns" To such, therefore, DIR. JOHNSTON pledges
himself to preserve the most nviolable secrecy; and
from his extensive practice in the first hospitals OF
Europe and America he can confidently recommend
safe and speedy cure to the unfortunate victim Of
this horrid disease.
TAKE NOTICE Those persons who have iniur-
ed their constitutions by certain practice speedily
cured.
SURGICAL OPERATIONS on the Eye, such as
for Squirting, Cataract, sc. Also those for Deormity
of the Limb, such as Club Foot, Sc, performed on
the Poor free Of charge.
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
Take notice, on the right hand side of N. Frederick
street, going from Baltimore street, doors from the
corner. Observe the name
lI3- Advice to the Poor GRATIS. OBS
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-23

A VENERABLE BIBLE. At the Anniversary
meeting of the American Bible Society an old
divine from New Hampshire, of thc,Prcsbyte-
rian denomination, called Father Robbins, held
in his hand the identical Bible upon which the
members Of the First Congress and President
Washington were sworn into office, aud con-
tanning the names of all these old worthless
written on its pages. These, said Mr.. Robbins,
were Bible tlmes-and these, Bible men, ard
God blessed and prospered their labors; and
under these men their country was prosperous.
God grant, sir, said he that we may again!have
such rulers and such times
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-23

THE SABBATH CONVENTION. The N. York
Courier and Enquirer thus eloquently discour-
ces of the National Sabbath Convention, re-
Gently held iii this city,
A Sublime Spectacle. late National Con-
vention in Baltimore, presented to the eye of
philanthropy spectacle of moral grandeur
and beauty, of the most encouraging character.
Here were seen, discussing subjects of high and
common interest, after bowling in supplcaton
before one common Father, many of the lead
ing spirits of the nation, of different religious
creeds and all political parties Distinctions of
sect or party were for the time forgotten; and
the relations of man to his Creator, the wisdom
and goodness of the Creator in ordaining the
Sabbath for man. and the means of securing its
universal observance, intently engaged the
thoughts of the Convention.
Such an assembly has seldom been convened
in this or any other country. Men of all pro-
LESSONS, some of them distinguished for polti-
cal sagacity and legislative wisdom, with the
venerable John Quincy Adams at their head,
had met, not to discuss the interests of party
mot to increase the power Of any particular
church-not to secure for themselves persha
BILE wealth, honor or inffuence-but to advance
the great moral interests of one of the most
widely extended nations on the globe-by Sc
curing throughout that nation sacred obser-
vance of the Sabbath; so indispensable to the
cause Of virtue and salvation, as well as to the
perpetuity of our free. institutions. Such an as
sembly, convened from all parts of the land, for
such high and benevolent purposes, was no
doubt an object of complacent regard to the
X treat Lord OF the Sabbath. And widely crcu-
Ated as the proceedings of this Convention
have been, through the secular and religious
journals of the country, it may be hoped their
silent, unobtrusve influence will be felt and APP
preciated by all classes, from the humblest
\ workshop to the highest seats of honor and
power.
Such Conventions for the promotion of mo-
l raj and religious objects, exert most happy
|, influence upon the minds of the community ge-
nerally; and it is very desirable that they should
be multiplied in different States and counties. -
Nothing has more direct tendency to allay
prejudice, and to soften and smooth down the
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-23
MONDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 20, 1914

asperty Of party feeling, than the commingling
of sentiments and sympathes on some great OBJ
ject of common interest. In such circumstan-
ces, cold and bigoted indeed must be the heart
that does not glow with sympathetic ardor, and
find itself expanding with love to mankind,
and with fervent gratitude to the Author OF
all good.
of this tendency, the late Convention afford
ed a beautiful illustration. Notwithstanding
the occasional conflicts of argument and elo-
quence, threatening for the moment only con-
fusion among Christian citizens; yet the gene
raj object was one, and the pervading spirit was
love; and when the immediate influence of sec
tartan pride or jealousy, or fear, had subsided
all was calm deliberation; every head and heart
orect,-confdng in each other, and looking
for wisdom TO the God of the Sabbath; and the
results of discussion were, in all measures, en-
tirely harmonious; the numerous resolutions,
addresses, and eloquent appeals, sent forth to
influence the nation, were as the voice of one
man.
What sublime spectacle! How unlike po-
litical contests, or party strife! All, without
dissenting voice, tremendously concurring in
the adoption of measures for the more sacred
observance Of the Lords Day,-as the surest
means of perpetuatng our noble institutions,
and advancing the intellectual and moral in
tcrests of the entire community.
How conclusive the evidence, that the bene-
VIOLENT Creator and Governor of worlds intend
ed nations and smaller communities, as well as
individuals, to be controlled chiefly by moral in
fluences; and thus wisely ordained the Holy
Sabbath, as a grand means for exerting such in
fences; as we'll as for the needful rest and high
est Improvement and happiness of man.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-23

DAVID DUDLEY FIELD, Esq, New York.

SHOCKING OUTRAGE AND MURDERS. The
house of an old man named Burge, in Dallas
county, Ala, was recently attacked after night,
by nine Williams, in disguise, for the purpose of
obtaining possession of his land. In the attack
Bulge and his daughter, aged about Is years,
were killed, the latter while on her knees sup
plicating for mercy, ball having entered her
side and passed entirely through her. Another
daughter was slightly, and son MORALLY
wounded. One of the assalants, named Hal
loway, was killed by Burge during the attack,
and another named Davis MORALLY wounded;
the rest escaped. All the parties are represent
ed as men of good standing, but were envious
of Burge, who had amassed a little property by
hard work and frugality.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-23

LANDLORD SOCIETY. The Landlords of Phil
adelphia have formed society for mutual pro-
lection" One clause of the constitution reads
thus :-"Any member of this Association who
shall let house, tenement or store to any per-
son or person known to be in arrears of rent to
any other landlord, shall forfeit and pay into
the funds of this Society the sum of such arrear-
ages for the use of the Association.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-23

FAKIR OF AVA. THIS woodworking &C.
NOUS will exhibit some of his most astonishing
fetes, at the Assembly Rooms, tonight, His
entertainments arc full of thrilling interest, and
cannot fail to please all-thc old and young
who may witness them.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-23
EISRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COM
III, RANE OLE PHI. a DEL PHI A o.,,Lu

ENRANhLlN FIRE INSURANCE COM
AZ PANY OF PHILADELPHIA, continuessto take
risks upon every description of property either in
town or country. He would call the attention Of pro-
perry holders particularly 10 the subject of perpetual
tnSurGnce-a mode Of insurance successfully adopted
by the Company lie represents and which has become
very general in Philadelphia. The mode is this: To
insure substantial brick dwelling or store, the pro-
prietor would deposit with the Compa ny according
to the character and situation of the buIding0 from
q to 81 per cent upon the amount intended 10 be in
sured. As long This deposit remains with the Com
pany, the insurance continues without the Trouble of
annual renewal.
The deposit may be withdrawn at any time with a
deduction of five per cent, and the policy cancelled.
rms mode OF insurance, besides avoiding the trouble
OF renewal and the risk of omission, will be found to
he much cheaper than the ordinary mode. For in
stance-a first rate dwelling would be insured to the
amount of 5000 by deposit of2 per cent, say 1926
the annual interest on which would be only $500
whereas insurance on the same house cost by the
binary mode, at the very lowest rate, the annual
premium of Sl250.
The undersigned also takes risks in the usual mode
on as favorable terms any other office.
The CAPITAL of the Company is 100000, all
paid in and invested in the most substantial manner;
and certainly this Institution stands second TO SIM
liar one i'm the United States, in point of credit or
character. 1t is under the control of the following
Board of Directors:
Charles N. Bancker, Jacob r. Smith,
Thomas Hart, George w. Richards,
Thomas j. Wharton, Mordecai ID. Lewis
Tobias Wagner, Adolpho +. Borie
Samuel Grant, David s Brown.
CHARLES N. RANCKER, President
CHARLES G. BANCKER, Secretary.
Applications for insurance will be received and i'm
mediately attended 10 by
FRANCIS H. SMITH, Agent
No. North street.
F, H. s., is also Agent for the NEW YORK LlFS
INSURANCE & TRUST COMPANY, and prepared
to make Insurance Lives. grant Annutes, and sell
EndOwments. d0 &c
NpLACR AND WHITE wADDIsG, the
Id best in the market, for sale at
MO LoVEJOY'S, No. l22 Baltimore st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-23

FRoNT-sT. THEATRE. The above popular
place Of amusement opens tonight, with a Ia
Tented company, under the management Of
the inimitabe Burton. The pieces selected
for the evenings entertainment are Bulwers
excellent play Of the "Ludy of Lyons" and
the laughable farce of "Simpson s. Co." Let
the house be crowded.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-23

GREAT FIRE IN RAYMOND, MAINE. Plum
mer's grist mill, Turkeys saw mill, Gerry's fal-
ling mill and Bakers carding mill, with the out
buildings attached to each, were burnt on Tues
day last. Loss about $5000-no insurance.