davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-11
New Medical Works,

hUNGLlSON on human health-Allison,.
- practice and pathology--Sir Ashley Cooper
on Hernia--Wiliiams' Pathology and Practice
OF Observation-Disclosures on Urine--Sis,on's Sur.
gerry, 2oo plates--Kennedy on Obstericle Plates
A AL Ciinic-Blundell's Midwifery--Lee's
MmilwTiIery.-U Underwood on Children--Areteeu's
Htology-Schill's ameiology--Millipen on In
sanity--Waller, Lisfranc and Iuple6v on The
nnterus--Darregh's Anatomy of the Groin with
rlates-IGunns domestic medicine, &c., &c, lust
'eI paUen; aha 1 % sale by E. HART.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-11

pRESCoTTS CONQUEST OF MEXICO
Just received the History of the conques, of
Mexico with preliminary view of the Ancient
Mexico civilization and the life of Hernandez
CorteZ by w. H. Prescott complete in 8 vols win
portraits, Tor sale by E. HART.
Boonville, June LIST, 1874
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-11
Cologne.

MYSTERIES OF PARIS IN FRENCH
lNI few copies Mysteries of Paris in French
Just received and for sale by E. HART.
Boonville, June lst, 1874.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-11
New Arrangement.

New Arrangement.
TINE undersigned respectfully informs his
Il friends, and the public generally, that he has
taken charge of that old and popular stand, the
A Howard Hotel,
ff:ss recently kept by Mr.. David Kunkle
iiii#A He is now prepared to accommodate
&sK8 all who may honor him with call
His table shall not be exceed, and his charges
will be reasonable. 1t will be his aim to deserve
the patronage of liberal public, and no pains
on his part will be spared to give general satisfac-
ton. LEWIS CRIGLER.
Fayette, September 21st, 1874. 2S-tf
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-11
Sears' Illustrated WOrj;s.

Just received the following splendidy bound
and illustrated works, viz:
Sears Guide to knowledge, with several hundred
Engravings,
do. wonders of the world, do. do do. do.
do. Bible History, do. do. do. do,
do. Bible Biography, do do. do. do.
sale by s. HAET wi
Boonville November 23d, 1914.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-11
More Valuable Medical Works

Just received and for sale at reasonable prices,
Morcaus Great Work on Midwifery, so quarto
plates, Just published; Philips on Indigestion
Ardral on the Blood; Denmans Midwifery, for
sale by E. HART.
Boonville, December eth, 1874.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-11
Episcopal Prayer Books.

Just received, an assortment Of neatly bound
Episcopal Prayer Books, and for sale by .
Boonvile, July 10Th, 1874. Z. HART.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-11

Gilt and plated Epaulettes, Wings, Swords,
Buttons, Spurs, Gaces, Fringes, Banner Tas-
sells, Belt Plates, Cap Trimmings, Aigueettes,
Spangles, Sword Knots, PEASANTS, Eagles,
Cap Scales, Grenades;
Gold and silver bullion Tassels and Fringes;
Knapsacks; Gauntlets;
Wash leather and Berlin Gloves;
Bunting, for flags and ensigns
Worsted Shoulder Knots and Pufs;
Silk and worsted Sashes;
Plumes, of all colors and kinds;
The above is one of the best and largest stocks
the U. S. Army, Infontry, Artillery, Cavalry, Tro,
every thing pertaining to military equipment, an
and cash only. His friends and customers at a
reasonably and promptly put up, and forwarded viii
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-11
Fayctte Hotel.

Fayctte Hotel.
INHE subscriber notifies his friends and the
Il public, that he has re-opened this spacious
and convenient HOUSE, on the north east corner
of the public square, and is prepared to accom-
modate private boarders and tie travelling public.
The stable is large and dry, and under the care of
an attentive and competent osiler and the table
shall be as swell supplied as the market will per.
nit. The public are invited to call
BEVERLY A. SHEPHERD.
Fayette, Jan. 4th, 1915. 43--rf
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-11
ThOmson,s Conspectus.

A Conspectus Of the Pharmacopeids of Lon
N don, Edinburgh and Dublin Colleges of Ply
sicians, and of the United States Pharmucopeid,
being practical Compendium of Materia Medica
and Pharmacy, by Anthony Todd Thomson NJ. d,
F. L. s., the whole embraced in complete pocket
volume, with tucks, just received and for sale by
Boonvle, December It'll, 1874. E. HART.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-11
GLASGOW

Wholesale and Retail Grocery Store.
J. McMECHAN,
rs iust receiving direct from New Orleans and
i Eittsburg, the following invoice of Groceries
which are offered at ST. Louis prices, freight added,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-11
Music and Musical Instruments.


of
Musical Merchandise, be found: "
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-11
Chapni's Gazetteer Of the
United states.

This forms most complete Manual Of Reference
of the Geography and Statistics of the United
States, just published--for sale by E. HART.
Boonville December 7th 1874 r-
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-11
Medical Works.

EVENSON and Maunsel on children, Chap
~ mans Lectures; Walsh on cancer; Stokes
on the Chest; Williams practice of Medicine,
Tusson's Dissector's Guide Just received and for
sale by e. HART
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-11

Orphecids; Bass Horns; Concert Horns:
Bass, Tenor and Alto Trombones;
Valve Trumpets; Kent Bugles;
Cornet A'Pistons; Valve Post Horns,
Bass and Tenor Drums, Claronetts, Flutes,
Flageolets, Violins, Violincellos,
Double Bases, Guitars Of all qualities,
Cymbals, Violin Bows,
Strings of all kinds, and Of superior quality,
Also a complete catalogue of new and popular
sheet Music and Musical Works, among which
may be found -
Hunten's, Latour's, Shaw's and Graupner's
Piano Forte Instruction Books,
Cramer's celebrated studies for the Piano, Cr-
velli's instructions and progressive exercises in
the art of Singing,
Zeuner's Organ Music, IL two parts--Part l.
InterluGes Part. II, Practical Voluntaries,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-11

Waist and Cross Belts;
Military dress and foraging Caps;
Yellow, buff, scarlet, white and blue Cloth, for
U. S. Army;
Black and white Ostrich Feathers;
Pompoons, yellow and white,
Scarlet worsted Laces and Cords
Gold and silver Thread and Cord;
Masonic and Odd Fellows Aprons, Scarfs and
Collars,
Also, American Ensigns, Flags, Banners, Pen
nants and Steamboat Burgess
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-11
N. PHILLIPS.


hand
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-11

J.
Constant on
etoh,du
Piano uneq
is be
NATHANIEL PHILLIPS, Market Street.,
N
atthe shortest
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-11

Instruction Book for the Organ,
Czerny's thorough Bass,
Burrowe's Piano Forte Primer,
Jousse's Catechism of Music,
Cathedral Chants, by Hayter,
The Orphean Tyre, a collection of Glees. with
Piano accompaniment,
The Southern Harp, collection of the mos,
popular Melodies, adapted to sacred words
by Mrs. Dana,
Boston Musical Souvenir, Passatempt Musicali.
a collection of twelve Italian Songs and Duets.
Flute Clarionet, Violin and Flageolet Precep-
tors,
Domestic Psalmody, collection of select sacred
pieces,
Patent Bar Folio, or Music Prese.ver,
instrumental Music, choice and cheap collec.
ton of New Music for the Flute, Violin, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-20
MONEY MARKET.
Monday. Muy 1916 r. M.

The stock market was very quiet to-day, and quota
tons without any material alteration Norw ch and
Worcester, Vicksburg, Farmers Loan, Penn SIS, Ken
lucky 6s IT, s. Bank, Canton and Erie closed firm at Sa
turdays prices. Harlem fell off per cent, Mohawk l.
stonington went up !, Morris Canal !, and Long Is
land /.
By the arrival Of the steamship Britannia at Boston,
from Liverpool, have advces from all parts of Eu
rope fifteen days later than those received by the Hi
hernia. We perceive material alteration in the
kes and the commercial intelligence generally is of
very little Importance. Considerable excitement exist
ed in financial circles in relation the difficulties be-
tween England and the United States great anxiety
manifested to obtain later advices from this side
Capitalists were withdrawing their funds from stock
curities and investing them in Cotton This movement
had been made extensively, that advance in that
staple had been realized The probability of rupture
between the two governments considered by specu
latos to be sufficiently grca to reduce the risk attend
ing these operations, and many made transactions to
large amount All kinds of stock securities were heavy
and in instances decline had been produced
tirely by the operation Of the excitement upon the
minds of capitalists
The weekly reports of the Bank of England show
very great regularity in the movements of that nsu-
ton According TO the last report there appears de-
in the amount Of notes issued but the decrease in
the hand shows that the actual Giro uaton
much larger than before
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-20
PHILADELPHIA.
Correspondence Of the HERALD

PHILADELPHIA, May IL, ls45.
The Contest for Bishop Of Pennsylvania.
The convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church of
the diocese of Penny assemblies at ST. Andrews
Church, South Eighth street, Tuesday the Goth nst
at PM The city is already stocked with the clergy
mixture of high and low Churchmen, Puscyites, and
antiPuseyites; indeed, all the different parties in the
Episcopal Church fully represented; and Judging
from present appearances this convention will be better
attended than any former held in this diocese
The proceedings WILL doubtless be highly interesting
The most important business before this eccesastica
body will be the election of Bishop supply the
e., sS Ra Dy me and q
dates for this high and holy Office, Drs Tying and
Bowman, and Mr. Atkinson. DIR. Tying is the welknown
Rector ofths Church Of the Epiphany in this city and
the rector elect Of It, Georges Church. New York DR.
Bowman has for many years held the orship OF ST.
James Church Lancasterhc is connected with the
spectacle family of that name who reside at Browns
VILE His father and grandfather were well known
wealthy farmers and dstllers near New Holland Lam
caster County Mr. Atkinson is the successor Of Bishop
Henshaw as Rector Of 81. Peters Church, Baltimore
He po- sesses more than ordinary talents.
paa Of 'h Fsbg and Dr. OF Rr
wing been laid TO one side Mr.. Bowman's friends
stranng every nerve to bring about his election They
will leave stone unturncd to accomplish IT, They
determined that the Episcopal chair shall not be
filed by any other than high churchman,
but MIR. b. stands Chance Of being elected, and
the high church party could not have selected candi
date likely to be defeated. A caucus, composed
Of high churchmen, was held at DR.. Ducachets, No.
crard street, few evenings ago The object OF the
meeting to adopt to secure the election Of
Dr. b. We unders iand 1t very thinly attended and
that there seemed disposition among not few Of the
members from a distance to run Mr. Atkinson in his
stead Another caucus to be held before the conven
ton assemble.
The low churchmen on the other hand, feel so conf
dent of the success Of their candidate that they
king use of no extra exetons to bring about the result
thew SO dcvoutly wish for. Dr. Tying Is gaining friends
daily among both clergy and laty, and we have little
doubt that he destined to be the mitred head Of thu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-20
General sessions.

Before Hon. Daniel r. ngraham, Associate Judge and
Aldermen Compton and Miserole.
M. C. PATERSON, Esq, District Attorney.
May l9.-Triai for Misdemednor.-John Murphy and
Anthony Farrell were charged in the indictment with
wilfuly and malicously driving six horse omnibus Of
which they the propreor into the sleigh of Ar
thur r '1ns; S 0i a ,ns r% Of H,gge Draper and
Mr. Jones was called and testified that he was driving to
New Rochee when this side of Yorkville he saw six.
horse omnibus coming down the road he turned out i'm
medatey to the right into the deep snow the omnibus
instead OF driving to his left where there plenty OF
room according to law drove he thinks Intentionally
INTO ms VEHICLE thereby causing his horses fall on their
launches and frightening his family, consisting of his
stated that he much excited and could not distinctly
recognize the persons driving the stage but that he at
forwards ascertained 1t was Mr.. Murphy.
GEORGE b. kissAM, Esq, was called and corroborated
stated that the omnibus finally took the inside, driving
Mr.. Jones into the road.
The Judge charged the Jury that question for them
to consider was whether the defendants either of
it had been shown that these the parties who drove
the occasion referred to- So only one Of them could
be convicted under the statute.
The Jury retired, and after absence of about
hour returned and stated they could not agree to
identity Of the parties and accordingly discharged
Trial for Grand Larceny -Henry Ruge Dutchman,
was placed trial for robbng HARRIET Carson Captain
ofbrg America The captain stated that the night Of
the 4th Of March, he went out with party of captains
and became somewhat ntoxicated they called at Ruges
house, and he treated them; went up stairs with Mr.
Fox; Ruge up and said, Vell captain, you ish
pretty veil drunk and then drove him out of the chair
got top of him. and with the assistance Of compa
Mon named Frederick, took his money, watch ring &c.
from him. couple of watchmen came in, and took him
down stairs.
boy testified that he found Ruge on the top Of the
prevented.
Here the Court adjourned until to-day II o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-20
HAMILTON HOUSE,
AZ, TWIN MI If/C

THIS HOUSE is situated at the Narows near Fort Haml-
i ton. l.. H. eight miles from the city of New York, an
eminence commanding prospect OF the Ocean, the Bay Staten
Island the Notifications the OF the harbor beau
full winding beach, and agreeable diversified portion Of the
pleasant scenery Of Long Island.
To the invalid seeking comfort and repose-parties Of plea
surl boxing after and recreatonas well the
ness who wishes his family enjoy the benefits Of
breezes and the luxury Of bathing. while he is
compelled to attend to business in the chee few other
places II amy, possessing the same advantages.
Steamboats, and stages will ply daily several times ch day.
OF the hours OF starting steamboat bills that those who
DO not choose 70 drive their horses leave The boat
families.
The hotel well adapted for the purposes for which
designed and since last has been greatly and
larged The dining paors reading billiard and
bowling saloons all and well arranged for
tensve Hotel The bedrooms unusually large end and
furnished and appropriate style Every attention shall
be paid render the seabathg all that the fastdous
could desire.
There will be attached the house band of music and balls
will got up splendid syleand fact every other
that will tend crafty those ladies and gentlemen who
kindly paronse this establishment.
For the liberal and distinguished bestowed upon the
above establishment last well for the generous
bestowed the various other establishments which
be las heretofore been connected with he begs leave return
please, he trusts that he shall gain for the Hamilton
myso stsec ALONZO REED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-20

made several very important CONNER caI treaties the
most important Of whichto the present generation-is
without doubt that with the Zol yeren That treaty
opened markets for the supply Of full thirty millions
people, for the most important manufactured and agr
cultural productions of this country upon more ayora
Bile terms than those Of any other European
The Zoll Veren government, equivalent for the
exclusive advantages extended to this country required
concession part in tariff upon certain articles
Of their manufacture imported into the United States
This treaty, notwithstanding its highly favorable fea
lures has not been ratified by this government and wha
is more important it be, until system Of com
mercia treaties has been thoroughly revised and per
haps not then for revision Of commercial treaties
generally, may make void the exclusive privileges re-
quired of this government by the Zoll verein, and
compel the completion of treaty There has been
within the past three years, very great revolution in
the public mind in relation to commercial treaties
disposition exists in this country in favor Of the negota-
ton Of commercial treaties with all nations upon the
most liberal terms We have the best evidence in the
world that it exists in Great Britain from the fact that
that government has already example to Others
in reducing the tariff very extensively and parcu
lary exhibited disposition to make farther
in the rate OF duty upon productions providing
would extend corresponding facilities the admission
of their products.
the United States, in 1872 the government of Great
Britain made concessions in its tariff in our favor ev
IDENTIFY with the intention Of its having influence upon
our legislators regulating the duty be placed upon
British manufactures and products. Notwithstanding
these reductions, tariff, when completed levied a
duty upon many of the manufactures of Great Britain
amounting to prohibition This sore dsappoint-
ment to the manufacturers and to the government
Engand but farther concessions have since been made
in the British targood has been returned for evil and
our principal staple productions admitted into the
ports Of Great Britain upon terms sufficiently favorable
to lay the foundation and eventually build up trade be-
tween the two countries Of vast mutual benefit.
These evidences of liberality in other governments,
in forming commercial treaties should be made the most
of and the revolution in commercial systems that has
taken place within the past three years. must eventually
bring about revision Of tariffs reduction of duties
and perfect system of reciprocity in all commercial
intercourse between the nations of the world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-20
A Voice from Boston.

- BOSTON, May i, l8lo.
Dear Sir wish you would send a load Of the
Mcdcated Soap, for am constantly getting oft.
at any rate send on Immediately
the above ORDER or as near as you can come to it.
A. 8. JORDON,
Per w. II.
Truth stranger than fiction The most fertile inv nons Of
Dickens or Buwer would utterly fail comparison with
the above brief but truthful attesaton the exaen
Of GouaAUps italian edicated Soapthe only compound
ant which WI completely remove eruptions TAM freckes,
sunburn salowness Redress roughness &c. from skin
leaving the cuticle beautifully white and transparent The
medicated properties of this Soap SUCH that will speedily
Salt Rheum Erysipeas, and other skin Another
excellence is its oabty can be used in either hard soft
water and addition most exquisite sharing compound
n fact no lady orgeneman should be without it. Gouaaups
Poudres Subes have long been known for their astonishing
power IN Immediately eradicating superfuous human hair
without injury to the most delicate skin.
No Of DR.. FELIX GouRAUDs valuable Toilet pre-
partitions under be purchased genuine
except the Doctors well known depot 67 Walker street
first store e@ Broadway b renember this caution
Jordan, Milk street. Boston; Carleton & Co. LOWELL Chaplin
Co.. Sprngfeld Green Co, Worcester; Dyer Providence
Bull Hartford; Eerre Middstown; Myers New Haven; Tou
ssX Rocs best Rsckus : Bull Toy Psss stanws Hall
Va; Anderson Nashville, Tenn =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-20
Court of Over and Tcrmincr.

Before Judge Edmonds and Aldermen Henry and Seaman
:, MAY ls.Tsial Of Klein for Murdsr-Mr PArrEasoS,
District Attorney, moved for p0stponement until to-
morrow in consequence of the absence of Dr. Jones,
who is now in Connecticut who made the post
examination in the case of the named Catharne
Hanli with whose murder the prisoner stands charged
The case is set down for tomorrow at the sitting the
Court.
The Watchmen in the Case of Jones-The following
communication presented to the Court in the
this unfortunate man and will lead to some decisive
will be strictly followed up on until the giarng evils and
abuses Of which We have so long complained, will be
efectually abated.
His Honor Judge EDMorDs, directed the Clerk of the
Court Mr. Vandervoort to read the communication, Of
which the following is a copy
Judges, Of the Court Of Oyer and Terminer for the
City and County of New York, now in session at City
We, the undersigned Jurors, in the matter of The
People Of the State Of New York John M Jones wish
to add our testimony that Of the presiding Judge
of the City Watch attached to the Watch.house at the
corner of Prince and Wooster Streets as disclosed by
to the effect that tho morning of 10th Of Au.
gust at the early hour of two O'clock person.
whom they believe to be John NJ. JONES' came to the
Watch-house above mentioned and stated that he had
been set upon by parcel of negroes and robbed Of his
wallet and that he had stabbed stuck of them
and giving his name occupation and residence but that
no watchman made any effort to ascertain the truth
thereof; nor did they mention it to the Captain o.
the Watch for the grave that he asleep And
what adds to the enormity Of the matter is that one
the said watchmen testified he had been Waterman
this city, ms we understood him. for eight years; and
hence should have known his duty, OF those ap
pointed and paid to guard the persons and property Of
the citizens during the silent hours of the night Were
the undersigned the jury whose duty it is to present
instead of to try cases, your Honors it would
be presented to the Court in different shape than
pie respectful communication
Dated, City of New York, May II, ls45.
Nathan Ely, 18th Ward. Samuel o. Baker, 9th Ward.
Freeman Derby 18th !" Hobert Curtis LIST
Philip Bush, Attn /" James Duff. 18th
Elias Hatfield, l4th J. Lee Smith, 9th
Lewis Doty 18th WA. Ely, Sd
Stephen Morehouse, 9th
One ex-watchman, named Josiah Dodge, who on
the Jury did not sign.
The Court adjourned over.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-20
Written on Dog, by " person who had

been bens tilted by the Of the things he writes on
You surly, democratic looking dog, sleep on,
And as mankind pass by, you still peep on;
Yet you're a noble copy Of friends feeling,
For nature has formed kindly heart in thee,
And every act ofthinc is but rev cangItr
A specimen for of what he ought to be.
Be he old, young, bald, grey, or be his skin
Pimped or blochd with color dark Is sin;
His hair will be forced to growth dead, twill quickly
live
By using Jones's Hair Restorative.
And il ds6gurements usurp his face neck
Eruptions, pimpes, freckles. tan or speck,
Salt rheum scurvy, tender skim chin or beard
When washd with Joncs's Soap, quickly cleared.
And he with others the preference will give
To Joness Chemical Soap and Hair Restorative.
The public cautioned for their sake remember that
Jones Italian Chemical Soap and Jones Coral Hair Restora-
tive sold only this city genuine the sign Of the Amer-
Eagle 90 Chatham street. and the branch store No 32l
Broadway. The soap sold so cakethe other g.
shings bottle.
Agets39 Fulton street. Brooklyn; State street. Boston,
Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia.