davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-23
TiEaes Change and Fashions also.

In lecture delivered some Two or three
years ago by Mr.. Siurges OF Boston, on trade
and finances, he referred 10 the singular change
OF the fashion. Nankeens, said he, were once
imported in large quantities. As late 1920
there was one million Of dollars worth import
ed now here is none. In 1906 Canton Grape
was first used in 1910 ten cases were import
ed; in 1916 there were iweniy-one thousand
pieces in 1926 the impnrlalons amounted TO
million and half Of dollars; and in 1874 the
article was no, imported Yet the country has
LOST noIhing by the caprice of fashion, as ou!
country women appear as lovely in nne-penny
Lowell calico as in Canton Grape. Silk was
once imported ia large quantities from China
a cargo of near a million dollars worth was
once landed in this country, and now the whole
yearly imporlaiions from Chna' amount 10 less
han one buadred thousand dnllars. Grear
changes have taken place IN regard TO the pay
nl our Chinese imporialions. In 1918 seven
million dollars in specie were carried 10 China,
bu now our purchases are paid for in bill Of
exchange on England, from The proceed, Of the
opium trade The fur Trade was commenced
in 1887, and in 1908 there were fifteen Amer
lean vessels engaged in il. and now ii has
ceased alogelher.-- ~ Y. Mirror.
Drunken FrolIes over lhr whiskey bonle are
now called rye-oOus proceedings.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-23
Nutritiye Properties of Sugar.

The nu'rlives properties of sugar are much
under-tared in this country. As an alimenl,
DIR. Rush, of Philadelphia, maintains that sugar
produces The greatest quantity of nourishment
in given quantity Of matter of any substance
in nature Horses and caIlle, when fed who'll
Iy on it in ST. Domingo for some months. when
the expectation of sugar aud importation of graIR
were prevented for want Of ships. during the
crop times in the West Indies all appear ias
and fourishing. The caule fed on The cane
tops, become sleek and in fine condllOn-
The negroes drink freely Of the juice, and be-
come Eat and healthy, SIR Sraunlon observes,
that many of the slaves and idle persons IN
China hide themselves among the canes and
live entirely on them for time. In that king
dom the emperor compels his body guard to-
eat certain quantity Of sugar every day, that
they become ia. and look porlly. Sugar aud
rice constitute The common food Of the people,
and every kind Of domestic animal is fed on
sugar Plague, malignant fevers. and disor-
derslin The breast, are unknown in The countries
where sugar is abundah,ly eaten a, food.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-23
The National BIRD of America.

The Boston Journal says :---"A A bald Eagle
flew on board the U. s.. ship John Adams, al
sea- much fa,igued. A > poultry die rapidly al
sea- he Jared WE'LL not being ea'abIe, and be.
come very tame, walked around from mess TO
mess, getting alcrumb here and a drink there.
He is now considered one of The crew. and al
rends to the furling of the ROYALS. He never
left the ship until the Princeton anchored al
Pensacola, when he alighred on the cross jack
yard, took searching glance, saw all was right
as far as Uncle Sam was concerned, and re-
turned to his own ship. The most singular
part OF This occurrence is, that three foreign
men-ol-war were at anchor near the John Ad-
ans. and this republican bird did not visit Ell
Their OF Them"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-23

she heard her husbands loot on The step, and
hurrying ous she me, him in the hall.
God bless you, Mary, for you are an angel,
were his frs, wcrds. II i, had no, been for
you | should have given up long ago; and now
my fortune is made Y
Breahless with anxiety to hear all, yet no,
unmndful of his probable wearied condition,
Mary hurried her husband into The litle sitting
room where lea things were laid and began TO
pour ou, the refreshing beverage with irem-
bling hand, while Ernes, loId the history of his
days absence. a
Il found he said, ! was sent for TO old Co
vernon Houston, ',-lhe richest and most lniu.
en,iel man, yea knew in the county-and
when got there. learned to my surprise, that
the governor had been thrown from his carriage
and was thought 10 be dying All the physl-
clans OF the place had been sent for, one after
his wife without orders, sen, for me. | saw
his only chance of life depended on new and
difficult operation, which none of the physicians
had ever seen performed. Luckily | had as
sisted at one " hen a student | stated wha,
though, could he done The old Governor is
man of iron nerves and quick resolution, SO
when he heard the others say they could do
nothing for him. he determined 10 commit him.
self 10 my hands. | succeeded beyond my
hopes even The other physicians were forced
TO acknowledge 10Y skill. and there is nothing
now but care required 10 make my patient as
well as ever. On parting, he pus this ro!l OF
noles ino my hand s.as
Mary was in tears long before her husband
had finished his narration, but her heart went
I'D iu lhaukiulness 10 God for having thus in
,erpose ed Just at The crisis when hope seemed
gone. r m
From thai day Ernes, Linwood was made
man. The fame of his ski,ful operation was
in every ones mouth, and BY the aid Of his pa
iient VINO now became his patron, he stepped
at once into the best families Of The place
Wealth, as well "a reputation flowed in upon
him, bu, he always attributed his success 10 his
wife. whose affection, he said had cheered him
on, and sustained E.i.n when out OF heart.
There is noshng,' he would say, like a
faithful wife under God onr veal or woe for
ibis life depends on her. II she is desponding.
your own sanguine spirit catches the infection,
+ 60 u i \,
viii! cheer you on in the darkest hours of ad-
versiiy, and enable you to achieve what You at
frs, thought iGposslblliles. Our success in
this world. as well as happiness, depends chief
Iy On our wives. Let man marry one, there
fore, "equa 10 either in fortune" who can
adorn his riches or brighten his poverty. and
who, under all circ umsionces, will be his help
mate I'D ..gi.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-23
An Imperishable Cloth,

As il is called has been invented in England.
and presented and described at a late meeting
Of ihs Royal institutions 1t Is made Of hemp
and wool, the wool Of the one and the wait OF
the other; or Of the mixed materials. fax and
cotton for The one. and silk and fax for the 9TH
er. But the Invention consists in the satura-
ton of the tissues before weaving. The fbres
are saturated with boiled linseed oil, raw white
lead, powdered charcoal, lltharge and commou
salt They are then worked in this saturated
slate a, The uniform temperature Of from go To
so degrees Fahrenheit. The fabric is then
pressed through rollers for The purpose OF har-
denng and flaliening the surface of the coarser
material. and it is afterwards dried in the open
air. Ii issaid this cloth is not liable TO injury
from heat. 70, or mildew. and is capable OF be-
ing made air tight. Gi ~ 'aa seaI
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-23
= I'D. YIuQUu4 n ~
An Editor COnriing.

An absent minded editor having courled
girl and applied 10 her father. the old man .a,d
-, Well, you wan. my daughter; ~ha, snr, of
settlement will you make What will you
ing mp sacaatiy; "Oh I'LL give her ppf'
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-23
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
SCHOCH d SPERING.

TgRMSTwo dollars per annum in adyance-Two dollars
md quarter, half yearyand paid before The end of
,be wear dollars and half Those who receive their
sne bv carrier stage drivers employed by the proprie
ils will be charged 81 l-2 cts per year, extra.
No papers discontinued until all arrearages paid except
=, the ontion of the Editors. r-0Ir :,
Advertisements not exceeding square (Sxteen lines
Ill he inserted three weeks for dollar TWENTY-FIVE cents
W every subsequent insertion larger in proportion.
hsral discount VIII be made to yearly advertisers ~
All letters addressed the Editors must be post paid
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-23
Light for All.

BY j. GosTrCK. J- .I
You cannot pay with Money 8I a.
The million sons of Toll .rr
The sailor on the ocean. -..-..
The peasant on the SOIL
The laborer in the quarry,
The newer of the coal;
Your money pays the hand
But it cannot pay the soul asa
You gaze on the cathedral, 81 -"
Whose turrets reach the sky;
Remember the foundations aD
That in the earth and darkness lie.
For, were not these foundations .a.
So darkly resting there,
Yon towers could never soar up
So proudly in the air.
The workshop must be crowded .3ts p
That the palace may be bright;
If the ploughman did not plough,
Then the poet could not write.
Then let every toll be halowed
That man performs for man,
And have his share Of honor,
As part of one great plan.
See, light darts down from Heaven,
And enters where it may;
The eyes of all earth's people 1"+ ~
Are cheered with one bright cay, 1aa s-
And LET the minds nue'sunsbine s -
BE spread DER earth as free, bs5lsl
And fill the souls of men, .eLer
As the waters fill the sea.
The man who turns the soil
Need not have an earthly mind,
The diggeFmId the coal - @s' 'S'
Need not be in spirit blind;
The mind can shed a light ss 54
On each worthy LABOR done, a3 5sl
As lowliest things are bright iti
In the radiance of the sun.
The tailor, ay, the cobbler, s o3
May lift their heads. as men aHa9
Better far than Alexander, ,w3r-
Could he wake to life again,
And think of all his bloodshed.
(And all for nothing too y
And ask himself" what made
AS useful as shoe :"
What cheers the musing studeat,
The poet, the divine!
The thought that for his followers
brighter day will shine.
Let every human laborer
Eujoy the vision bright
Let thought that comes from Heaven
BE spread like Heavens ewnllight'
1C !, liw 10 bsAa18
Ye men who hold the pen,
Rise like band inspired,
And, poets. let your lyrics
With hope for man be. fired: aa'
Till earth becomes temple, 81 m }a
And every human heart
Shall join in one great service, aA
Each happy in his part s8 ,uc
The VERY LAST AND BEST Why Is Judge
.dmouds like Benjamin Franklin
Because, one bottled lightning and the other
lgped fRIql Thunder fe }"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-23

Some ungallsnt, fellow has perpe,ra,ed The
following. He mus, have found the women
very un.tsline we should think:
% woman, woman, whether lean or fat
r In face an angel. buI in sonl cat
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-23

Drunken Frollrs over lhr whlskey tonle ar,
now called ryc-o;ous proceedings.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-10
Musical Instruments.

~ splendid assortment Of Musical Instruments,
consisting, in part. of Waived Bombadous. a new
instrument; Concert Horns; Comets; Trombones;
Waived Trumpets; plain do; also, new and splen.
did patterns Of French Guitars; Flutes; Clarionets
and Flagelets, with superior stock of Violin and
Guitar Strings of the best quality. The subscri-
Der having imported the above instruments direct
from Europe, is enabled to dispose of them al
eastern prices. Every instrument is warranted
and can be returned if found imperfect in any
respect. For sale at N. PHILLIPS old estab
lished Music Store az Market Street.
N. B. liberal discount made to Military
Bands, dc.
St. Louis, February Sth, 1915.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-10
LOOK OUT.
CHEAPER STILL.

TEtHE subscriber offers to the public fresh and
IL extensive supply of NEW GOODS Just ar.
rived from New York, which he can and will sell
us cheap as can possibly be procured in this part oil
the country; amOngs; which are the folio wing arti
cles, viz
Sattinetts, assorted, Bed Ticking, assorted
Lawn, latest; Merrmack Prints;
Prints ofall patterns of the latest New York
Fashions;
Brown Domestics; Bleached do;
Fine Sea Island Sheetings;
Fine "A Waltham do;
Irish Linens, assorted;
Plain and cross bar Jackonetts;
Mexican mixtures;
Sup Marseilles Vestings;
Tabby Velvet, good;
Brown Hollands; Sup. Scotch Gingham;
White and Black Cambrcs;
Marshals Patent Thread
Sewing Silk assorted colOrs;
Sup. Black wOrsted hose;
White cotton do;
Superior Pongee pocket handkerchiefs; Black
Italian cravats, extra; Ladies' Riding Goves Bl'k,
Mtts and Nett Gloves; Linen cambria handker
chiefs; Edgngs, assorted; Sup. Parasols; Bingham
Umbrellas, and general assortment Of Hardware
and Cutlery, all Of which will be sold verv low.
JOEL PREWlTT.
Fayette August 9th, 1874.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-10
From DR.. Stanton. Armenia, N. Y.

hereby certify to the following facts respecting
SPOHNS HEADACHE REMEDY
After day of considerable fatigue, was at
tackled suddenly with dizziness and difficulty of
seeing distinctly the atmosphere appearing very
smoky. | supposed, that probably some attack OF
an apoplectc character was at hand. hurried
home, the difficulties increasing but asyet scarcely
any pain. But my alarm was soon dssipated in
a violent attack of sick headachethe first ever
experienced In few days another attack on
sued, and fear would have continued to return
had not providentialy become acquainted with
the above mentioned remedy. | used the medicine
for few months, whenever the attack commenced,
and from that time to the present, four years,
have not had single attack. Since that have
recommended it to others in a very large number
of cases, with relief in all cases, and in many
with complete success.
S N. STANTON, NJ. D.
MRS. COSTENBADER has been from infancy
most painfully afflicted with headache, so much so,
that at times her eyes became fixed and colored.
She had the headache at all times, but sometimes
more dreadfully than at others. She has con-
suited many of the best physicians here and at
Philadelphia, but without any permanent relief
whatever, till she has now taken Dr. SPOHNS
HEA DACHE REMED Y and become quite
we'll. OF this, she can convince any one who will
call on her at Ne. AZ Pitt-street.
JOHN COSTENBADER.
For sale at the Drug and Book store of DR.. VIM
R. Snelson, Fayette. Also, at the Drug store oil
DR.. A. r. Ober, Glasgow.
March LIST, 1915.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-10
ESTenlGrYnanM & Dunno.

ESTesnGrNnanm ~ CunO,
III AVTNG established themselves on Main
l. 4 Street Opposite James ?. Hickman, Esq .,
BoOnvle, eg leave to inform the inhabitants OF
Howard county and others, that they have on hand
making new additions, which is selling at UMPIRE
cedented low prices, so as to warrant purchasers
from distance to risk the trouble and expense Of
a trip to BoOnville.
The assortment is composed of great variety
of selections of
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
Hardware and Cutlery,
China Ware and Crockery,
Glass and Stone Ware,
Groceries, Wines and Liquors,
Upper and Sole Leather of the best manufac-
ture.
chandise at cash prices, and every facility afforded
the CutivatOr.
Boonvie March I'd, l544 Sly
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-10
10 Mechanics,

VIE subscriber would call the attention of
mechanics and others to the following collec-
ton OF valuable works, viz:-Renwck's Elements
of mechanics -Nichoison's mechanics Compan-
ION, with 4O pIotes.-Shaw's Operative Masonry,
with 40 plates.-Evans MiIlwright and Miller's
Guide, % plates.-Lardner on the Steam Engine,
with plates --Benamin's Architect. Ga plates, last
edition --Tredgold's Carpentry, with plates Nj
ch'l 'on's Architecture plates, Reid on Clock and
matchmaking, with Is plates. For ST lie low by
Boonvil!e, Jan. 4th, ls45. f. HART
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-10
SapPingtOn or Feycrs,

A NEW theory and treatment of fevers, BY
"a John SaPpington, NJ. D., of Saline County,
Missouri. This work treats of that class of Fevers
which constitute ninetenths of Fever cases alict-
ing the human family; and as it 1t advocates
treatment entirely new and successful, and is
use, it will be found TO be a most valuable and
cheap family Medical work. Just received and
lot safe oy E. HART.
BOOnville, Sep'ember 7ih ISlI
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-10
Let Truth be known to all the
World,

A young man in the Office of Messrs. Harnden
& Co, No. 3 Wall-st., was bitten in the arm by
spider about a week ago, and it caused the arm to
swell to almost double its size. 1t was very
painful and sore, and kept growing more painful
every minute when the Magical Pain Extractor,
from Comstock & Co., 81 Courtland-st., was APP
piled, and in five minutes no pain was scarcely
felt by it, and in less than ID minutes most all
the Inflammation (Which looked very redo was
almost all gone down, and in "a hours we'll Let
any one who doubt this call at their office, for the
positive fact can be proved to all who will call.
It is also as good in inflammation, bruises, burns,
scalds, and all outward complaints, and will save
life and heal without scar in every case of burn
or scald, if the vital parts are uninjured.
The above article is sold only by Comstock &
Co g., No. 50 Second st., ST. Louis. 1t will also
cure the following complaints, or no pay taken for
it, viz:
Burns and Scalds, Salt Rheum, Rheumatism,
Blistered Surfaces, Running Sores, Sore Legs,
Pain in the Back, Fever Sores, Weak Limbs,
Scrofulous Sores, Piles, Rough Face,
determinations, Sprains, Eruptions,
Chilblains, Bruises, Sore Eyes,
Runrounds, White Swelling. &c.
For sale at the Drug and Book store of DR.. VIM.
R. Snelson, Fayette. Also, at the Drug store Of
DR.. A. r. Ober, Glasgow.
March LIST, lS45.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-10
Nerue and Bone Imminent, and Indian
Iegetable EHrir.

A CURE FOR RHEUMATIC AFFECTIONS.
This article is most truly named, as it pene-
trates to every nerve and sinew Of the person
using it, and has attaineda reputation unequaled
by any other article in rheumatism This exter.
nalIy, with the INDIAN VEGETABLE ELIXIR
internally will cure the most severe cases--extend
contracted muscles, and bring feeling and sensi.
bility to limbs long paralyzed and useless. We
only need refer to some cases below to obtain the
confidence of the public for these articles
CtFThe following are too respectable, and the
gentlemen too well known to require comment,
Let them read
81 have been afflicted most grievously since
1882, with Rheumatism and contraction of the
cords of my legs, caused by the cramps of the
cholera, which then had in its most severe form.
After trying many remedies in vain, have found
relief--had the cords of my legs relaxed--the
sweIlings reduccd-and am greatly benefited by
the use, of one bottle Of HEWES' NERVE AND
BONE LINIMENT, used externally, and one
bottle of INDIAN VEGETABLE ELIXIR, used
internally at the same time l can now walk
with ease in positions that l could not a week
ago endure at all.
JAMES G.. REYNOLDS,
IA Chrystie-street corner of Delancy-st."
For sale at the Drug and Bookstore of DR.. VIM.
R. Snelson, Fayette. Also, at the Drug store Of
DR.. A. R. Ober, Glasgow.
March LIST, 1915,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-10
Saddlin

TINE undersigned having purchased ont B. F
Il Jeter, Esq, will continue the above business
at the old stand, where he is prepared to fill all
orders in the above line, at the shortest notice and
on the most reasonable terms. A full supply of
all articles in the saddling line always on hand,
made of the best materials and in the most fashion
able and substantial manner
CE5-Beef Cattle, Wheat Corn, Tow Linen, Lin
sey, dry and green hides taken in exchange for
work.
0c-CAsH customers will find it to their interest
TO give him a call, as he can and will sell as low
as any house in the upper country. The usual
credit extended to punctual customers.
ABEL MARLEY.
Fayette, May Sd, 1915. Sly
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-10
NEW GOODS,

AT THE PHILADELPHIA STORE.
ENTLEMEN are respectfully invited to call
VI at The Philadelphia Store and the way we
shall show them new arrival by the steamer
Lewis F. Linn, of ready made clothing, will be q
pleasure for them to behold, which is as follows:
~ doz. Overcoats, different qualities,
6 doz. Sackpalties, superfne Pilot CLOTH
6 doz. Diamond Beaver cloth coats,
3 doz. Hunting coats, wadded,
doz. Wadded do lomez coats,
3 doz. Box flushing coats,
6 doz. Cassnett coats, different coors,
6 doz. James coats, do. do.
8 doz. Fine James vests, do. do.
doz. Cassinett vests, do. do.
3 doz. fine cloth dress coats,
doz. do. do. frock coats,
IL doz. Cassinett pants, different colors,
6 doz. fine Cloth and Cashmere pants,
doz. Jeans pants, different coors,
doz. Green Jackets,
~ doz. fine nett shirts with linen bosoms,
3 doz. Linen Collars, very fine,
10 doz. Fancy vests, different colors,
II doz. Fur Caps, different qualities, and
great variety OF Boots, Shoes fine Brogans
and Staple Dry Goods, which we shall sell SC
very low at the Philadelph Store as will sur.
prise purchasers-we pledge ourselves to please
them with style and prices better than any house
in Boonvile for it is well known we keep the
best assortment Of ready made clothing in Boon
Vile. Remember the sign over the door, "PuIL.
ADELPHIA STORE" Our motto-"no trouble to
show goods.
LYONS, STEINFELD & Co.
Boonvile, October Goth, 1914.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-10
ThOlnson's Conspectus.

a Conspectus Of the Pharmacopeids of Lon
A don, Edinburgh and Dublin Colleges of Pbv-
siclans, and of the United States Pharmacopeid
being practical Compendium of Materia Medica
and Pharmacy, by Anthony Todd Thomson nj, D.
r. l.. 81 the whole embraced in complete pocket
volume with tucks, just received and for sale by
boonVille December 18th, 1874. E. HART
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-10
Chapni's Gazetteer Of the
United States.

This forms most complete Manual of Reference
or the Geography and Statistics of the United
states Just published-for sale by E. HART,
Boonvile, December 7th, 1914.