davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-08
ESPECIALLY FOR THE LADIES

n
lime FURS, MUFFS, B0AS, &c,
II TODD'S fashionable establishment Cona
Hall buildings, 6 doors west Of Browns IN
Washington.--The unceasing inquiry for h'x \
ly comfortable, very becoming, and highly =
ionable appendages TO lady's fall and winter y
has induced the undersigned to make more sif]
sive preparation than any previous year fof =
plying the demand. He will open the saa }
Monday, the 10th instant, with ZOO NUT, VI
most rare and choice description; and, ds
rapid sales and quick returns, he assures hsfTa
toners that they may not only please hsm.A.
style and quality, but also in price, by ave-
him with call. He will name the following
varied assortment az worthy Of their notice
Rich black lustred lynx, very long r'chs
Natural gray lynx
Russian ftchet
Isabella bear
Kamtschatka bear
Black bear
Siberian squirrel
Cross fox
Gray fox
Chinchilla
Black genet
Stone marten
Canada marten.
With great variety of lower-priced fus, SUN
for misses and children.
Sign Of the Golden ~
Oct x-.cr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-08
l remain yours, very truly,

SaLEs.-NorepaIeT O. ls45-Frsf Board--l0000 Penn
sylvana 6s 74A 1000 Ohio 6s 1890 a7t; 600 Ohio 6s
ls56 e6ei 1900 Ohio 6s 1870 e6s ll5c0 Ohio rs 1uOi
1000 ndianas g 1000 do, 3s; 10 Morris Canal %; 80
do. 229 so Reading r. r. 5aJ 1000 Reading r. r. bonds
gu; 100 vicksburg 81.
Second Boord.-6o Morris Canal o2.; s. 30
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-08
nrMocRATIc ASSOCIATION.

A., a. meeting of the Democratic Association OF
Washington city, on Friday evening, ith instant,
The nresiding officer laid before the association the
following correspondence;
WAsnNeroH CITY, 10th July, l645.
Sin. Al a meeting Of the Democratic Association
Of Washington city, held on the Sd instant, you
were elected an honorary member OF II by acciamn'
ton and the secretary of the association was direct
ed 10 inform you of your election, as IS usual III
such cases. He prepared letter, giving the infor-
nation TO YOU, and brought it TO me to sign IN con-
junction with himself As soon as saw II, the
iibonobt struck me that, as l was personally ac'
ouanted with you, and the secretary was not, y
would be best for 10 write the letter, and there,
fore. with his consent laid his letter aside, and
write this in place OF H.
Now thai have taken il upon myself to write
The letter know not what to say. The subject Is
too great for me- have neither the ability nor the
time TO do il Justice All mankind-at least all who
are opposed to kingy governments--oweyo you an ever,
lasting debt of gratitude which can never be
for your suferings IN the cause OF noer.y ana equs
try. or in any other that am aware Of for his po-
litica principles as you have for yours. You have
suffered everything but death, and your conduct
leads me to believe that you would have surrender
ed your life rather than your principles am
proud that advocated, TO the extent OF my poor
abilities, your course and your cause throughout;
and that contributed as much as any man, per-
haps, either in or out of your State for the relief Of
those poor persons who were turned out Of employ.
ment for casting their sufrages for you. You are
probably aware that proposed to your friends IN
Providence to go as far as the farthest to liberate
You from prison. feel proud, very proud, Of
these acts Of nv life; and therefore should be par
doned in some degree for my egotism. will Of
fend no more in that way, but will conclude by
hoping that you will so far honor our association as
to permit to register your among those Of its
honorary members.
Your friend,
JOHN c. RIVES,
President of the Democratic Association
of Washington.
To Gov THOMAS W. Dom,
Providence, Rhode Island.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-08

IL Autobiography ofAl6eri, vol
h. The Citizen ola Republic, vol; .a;,d
translated from the Italian, ana e''
ia F.TAYlo''
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-08

CtARPETINGS, CARPETlNGS, CANT,
~ INGS, &c.-The subscriber has just Ts.i
and offers on the very best terms, Saxony, D'
and ingram carpetings. He names, in part.
500 yards rich Saxony carpetings, suFs'']
terms
500 yards extra super Brussels carsuP]
perb patterns
500 yards medium Brussels carPehns'" ~
patterns
1000 yards three-ply carpetngs, rcn Pa,s
1900 do. best quality ingram carpeus'
500 do. medium do. 40.
10 sets Venetian carpetings, OF oil Wv
ent widths and colors 80
10 pieces rich printed floor druggss ="
to 3 yards wide. Together WIN
100 hearth rugs, some of which are WY
IL rior. ~
fAlso, floor oil-cloihs Of every width anu
On. -,
The above goods offer inducemen's. I l,sa :
80 with, and are sure to give entire ssun TcT
NOV. 3--3teo2wif n. ne
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-08

! Ew YORK AUCTION GOODS Bv s
AT A GREAT SACRIFICE, ncn sa
READY for sale at the lowest prices R ,s.aa
cw York cheap lace store, Penns!'
Between 10th and l1th streets. ,oupL0
BRoGDON & TWVcST
Successors to J. I. ~
-. 7--tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-08

DUCKWHEAT AND BUTTEk,-m"ll
~ this day receiving from the Norm IN
h1lken's Philadelphia buckwheat; 'oP'''
Also, 25 kegs Glades butter, strictly PRIME
ahk for family use. o,t.Np,
= No. 2 from 9th street, Centre Marke'
pv. l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-08


to leave the kingdom.
The King of Prussia has just been guilty of q
similar movement in regard to the magistrates OF
Berlin, who ventured 10 demonstrate against the
orthodoxy of the Minister of Public instruction and
Worship. He answered their petition with severe
lecture and remonstrance- perhaps with threat.
Ifthe Germans will suffer such treatment at the
hands Of their sovereigs they are little better than
slaves; for it must be remembered that none Of the
princes Of Germany has standing army after the
fashion Of England. Their troops are taken from
the very heart Of the people, and composed of per-
sons who, in few years, will again return to the
people. IL such troops con be used as instruments
Of oppression, there must be something wrong in
the people themselves. The Germans are, unques-
tiopably, calm-thinking honest people; but their
loyalty is unworthy Of their advanced age; il Dor
dcrs on the submssivcness of little children, which
might be laadable in regard to parents, but looks
like fear when exercised towards mere task-mas-
ters.
But TO return to the religious movement. The
German liberals have made great mistake in imi.
ng those Of France iIs heir disregard Of revealed
religion. They have shown their utter want Of
knowledge ofthe human heart and ofhistory, in al
lowing their antagonists the benefit Of assuming, in
the peoples eyes, the character and attributes OF
defenders Of the faith Freedom which is no,
based the highest principles Of religion and NOR
als--which does rot elevate the mind, as well
as emancipafe it's not worth having, and, when
obtained, is as the history Of France has shown OF
most perishable nature. America has obtained
her freedom, not by throwing everything old and
venerable overheard, but by improving IL and strip
ping il of the conuptions with which, in the course
Of time, II had become mingled. But these corup-
tons were not sought in faith ITSELF but in the
ner in which il was practised. There were no men
who yainly attempted to separate, in the mind, the
divine from the human; they took care that the hu-
man did not stihe the divine in mems actions, and
clrcumrcribed their governments accordingly. They
did not dismiss their clergy before they waged bat
tie against iyrants; they derived comfort from their
support and admonitions in the hour of danger.
Coming to a short conclusion after long argu-
ment, have no hesitation to say that the German
religious movement, or the ''second reformation y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-08

oil the British press. Some of the ministerial pa
pers Of England express themselves quite favorable
IN regard to what they pleased to call the second
reformation, though they leave it somewhat doubt
full whether il is the old Catholic religion or church
which is TO be reformed, or the reformed church
Itself, by further process Of refining. The Ger.
mans OF the present day expect neither more nor
less than to do both. The new Catholic dissenterf
have certainly come from the bosom Of the old
Catholic church; but the "Frends of Light" are
protestant Protestants, who, revolving against the
orthodox sense of the Scriptures acknowledge, as
the last criterion of Christianity nothing but human
rcason--that is, their own reason; so that, being
the "Friends of Light" or reason, they are theil
self-evident proposition. The "Fricnds Of Light,
no doubt, imagine that they philosophers; bu,
this is mistake, ns appears from their logic
Placing human (that ia, their own) reason above
everything, their creed, the most faliering, but
the same time the most thoroughly selfish Of ALL il
little, il any, short of self alteration and selfdefca
ton, without any religious purpose whatever. Fol
what purpose do these men preach for the multi
tude Why do they call themselves Christians
Why organize themselves under an ecclesiastical
head, under the name Of Christian sect II hui
man reason is the last criterion Of faith, what does
II matter, for their creed, whether they start from
Mahomedanism, Buddhism, or Christenismi Il
there u anything wrong or impure in either Of these
the "Friendso Of Light" will rectify and purify il witt
the light OF their reason, which, being incapable o
error, must in each case, arrive Mt the same concu
sion. Human reason, with them, may be compared
TO distillery, which will produce the same spirit
wine, whether il he made from corn, wheat, rice Of
potatoes, only that for actual consumption they di
lutte i little with water. The religion Of the friends
OF Light is, as you may see from this definition
parasitcal plant, grown up by the side Of Protest
antism IN the hot-house temperature Of German met
aphysics, richly MANFRED by the communist ana
socialist doctrines Of the day Nothing is 80 absurt
as for these Friends Of Light to "purfy Christian
ity from the institutions Of men with which the ii
vine have been mxed.' WHO'S il that thus under
takes to separate the divine from the human wha
finite intelligence is equal 10 such task There Il
no doubt whatever but that the present times arr
faught with the elements OF revolution and reform
in every respect; but they mistaken who believ'
that the religious movement in Germany Is anything
else than the harbinger Of a political one, Every
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-08

Ara meeting of the Democratic Association Q
Washington city, on Friday evening, ith instant
The nresding officer laid before the association th
following correspondents;
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-13
NOoh NcWs! Go0d NcWe!!

Rise in Wheat, Pork Hemp, Tobacco and Coon
Skins. New mode Of buying TUbycco Carroll,
new Goods have arrived hiskey, Sal', Sugar
Coffee, Iron, 9c.--down to summer prices Hu5za
for the cash system, how beautifully it works for
the farmer
Wheat is now brisk at 80 cts cash Pork So
So. Toblcco y2I aud the rise, or S3l and the
fall. A new mode Of buying 50 many new buyers
have invented new modes Of buying.
We understand Carroll is selling more GOOD,
and at less prices, than all the town besides He
has the largest stock Of q rocerieS and Dry Goods
ever kept in Glasgow. His % cent Whisky is
just as good as the 80 cent at other places. His
sacks Of Salt at 81 are large and fine. His
Iron al Al cts. is real tough and smooth, and upon
the whole, his goods are as cheap as they are in
St. Louis, to say nothing Of low wafer aud high
freighs.
l saw man few days ago who bad a cap on
he paid 49, for, at Of those old credit stores.
went with him up to CAROLS, and bought finer
one for 81.
tell you, one and all, Carroll's is the place to
get good bargains, have tried it on-there is no
mistake he will uHderScA the JewS or Gentiles.
He lives in the first store on Water St., sign
'the cheapest store in town." and if ever sign
told the truth. that one does; for he pays the high.
est price for Coon Skins, Beeswax Tai ow. Daer
Skins, Dry Hides, &c, and sells the cheapest
goods. J. JOHNSTON.
Glasgow, November 10Th, 1915.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-13

MARRIED--On the 9th ult., by Rev. w. G.
Caples Mr.. THOMASP P. WILKINSON, to Miss
JANE B. CABELL, all of Charlton county, Mo.
On the I'd inst, by the same, Mr.. DANIEL Il.
SAUNDERS, to Miss LAURA A. HIX, all of
Charlton county, Mo.
On the 9Th inst, by the Rev, Thomas Frisoe,
Mr.. THOMAS ANDERSON, to Miss ELIZA.
BETH LEE, both Of Charlton county, Mo.
On Tuesday evening last, by the same, Mr..
JULIUS WRITER'S, to Miss MARY F. Will,
LIANlS all OF this county.
On the same evening, by the Rev. R. S. 81.
mngton, DR.. A. S. DINWlDDlE, to Miss
MARGARET S., daughter Of Captain Alexan.
der Dudgeon, all Of Howard County.
With the above notice came the editors GUS
tomary fee" The happy pair have our heart
felt wishes for the realization Of all the joys
which welded life affords. May "love weave
his roseale bondage round them, till their loving
hearts so grow together, that their separate exist,
ence cease, and life itself become sweet den.
tty."
On Thursday, 4th inst. by rev, Jas. Barnes
Mr.. WILLIAM BowEN, and Miss PAULINA JANE
daughter of William Tompkins, all OF Randolph
county,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-13
NOTICE.

BoONYELLE BOOK STORE FOR SALE.
N consequence Of the death Of Mr.. II. N. Stork,
who has heretofore superintended the above
establishment, / am DESTROYS of dispo,ing of the
same. To any person wishing to enter into the
B'ok and Stationery business, the present offers
great inducements The above Store has been in sue
cessful operation for more than five years, doing
profitable cash business, and the only regular Book
Store, west Of St. Louis, in this State. The sock
is in excellent order, part Of it having Just arrived
from Philadelphia and the whole has been pur-
chnsed principally at the New York and Philadel-
phia trade sales. OF the lowest cash prices
Ct5-I will either Sell, or Rent the Store, being
situated at the corner Of Main and Morgan ST to
any person purchasing the stock.
E. HART, Boonvl'c, Mo
Bconvil'e. November 29ln 1915. aS-:t
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-13
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ has obtained from the Clerk Of the County
Court of Howard county, letters of administration
on the estate of Joshua Ray, decd, bear
ing date the 9th day of November ISIS; all persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having claims
against said estate are requested to present them
properly authenticated, within one year from the
date of said letters, or they may be Precluded
from having any benefit of said estate, and if
not presented within three years, they will be
forever debarred. THOMAS RAY, Admir-
November 22d, lS4j. 3T-4t
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-13
John Manson & Son.

Wholesale and Retail Groccrs, and dedlc, s
IN every description Of produce,
LNEELlNG it their unbounded duty to return
II their grateful acknowledgements to their
friends and customers for their liberal patronage.
beg leave again TO acquaint them that they are
still offering, at their old stand, No 100, the same
inducements good bargains and good Goods.
We have in addition TO our former stock Of
Groceries, genteel and lovely assortment Of
Boots and Shoes and many articles Of Hardware
and Cutlery
Glasgow, November 5th, 1915
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-13
60 il Boots!

r say, Bill, where did you get those everlasting
Il Bootsl Why at CAROLS, of course III tell
you what it is, Tom, if you want good Boots or
Shoes, Carroll's is the place to get them; had
shod my folks all round, early in the Fall out OIL
one of them old credit Stores that buy their Shoes
in st. Louis, but as soon as saw Carroll's lot
of Shoes, just threw the others away ana oougn'
of him, | thought it would be great saving in
the way of mending. | say, you niger, what are
YOU grinDing at, chi l axes pardon, Massa' oul
gist looking at dem new boots of yours, and
wss thinking dat if this here niger had one Of
'em in de place Of dat looking glass he broke las
Sunday, he could see how TO shave heset--deH
boots shine so.
Glasgow, December 18th, lS45,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-13
A CAR ID.

fGNlIE subscriber gratefully acknowledges the
Il liberal patronage received from the citizens
of Howard and adjacent counties, for the past four
years. Having sold his entire stock of Groceries
in Glasgow, for the purpose of permanently ocat-
ing in st. Louis, early in the SPRING he would be
gratifed to have the pleasure Of settling person.
ally with the few, yet in arrears, prior to the first
of February, he intends leaving bout that time.
He will receive in payment of debts, Pork, Lard.
Wheat, Rye, Beeswox, White Beans and dried
Fruit, delivered at the Store Of J. Manson q Son,
Glasgow. j McMECHAN
Glasgow, December 18th, 1915. 4O-tf.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-13
How 10 get EREALTfs!!!

Thousands Of persons continue to cure them
selves of Colds, Coughs, Headaches, Rheumatic
Affections, Smell PoX Measles, COstiveneSS, lniI-
enza, and the host OF those Indications Of the body
Of the blood being oct Of order simply by perSe-
veringly using Brandre.hs Vegetable Usirs u.
Pills. so long as any symptoms Of arrangement
in any organ remain Often, by adopting this
course, which experience has proved according to
Nature, it being merely assisting her, have many
in few days been restored to Health, who, but
for Brandren's Pills bad been sick for months.
The value of this medicine is beyond prce!!
Dr.. BrandretHS Vegetable UaicerSal Pills, are in
deed a universally approved medicine which by its
peculiar action, cleun>es the blood Of all impuri-
ties removes every PAIN and lPeakRess, and
finally restores the Com tstuti0n TO perfect Hcalh
and Vigor.
nNJ-Sold by Joel P Johnson, Fayette; r. P.
Hanenkamp, Glasgow; White & Whitehurst, Roam
oke; T. l.. Watts, Smthand and L. P. Marshall
Rocheport. November 29,h, 1915 35-ly
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-13

take this method of informing all those in
Il debted to me, either by note or account, that
have retired from the mercantile business, and
am DESTROYS of closing all my business immedi.
ately. My demands are placed in the hands of
Joseph Sears, for that purpose, who may at all
times be found at my old stand in Foyette. |
therefore hope that all will avail themselves of
the earliest opportunity Of seeing him. and adjust
ing their dues, and thereby save both parties the
modification Of more summary mode of settle
ment. JOEL PREWTrT
Fayette, December 9th, 1915.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-13
New Steam Ferry

A&GJ BOAT GOOD INTENT,
Thhs;.;tsg==sTs9SAg7z7.as Ar GLASGOW, UPPER
sszziSzzzs:izzzE.Zzzzss FERRY. The subscriber has
now IN operation at this point, a Steam Ferry
boat, which enables him to transport travellers
over the liver with the utmost expedition and
safety. still ferry at HALF PRICE; and BY
due attention to business. hope to merit pul lie
patronage. GEORGE WILSON.
Glasgow, November 18th, lSlj
n b. Some wicked person having DESTROYED nv
gniue'GoardS at different times, | hereby offer
reward Of so for such information as will con.
wet the transGressor G. w
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-13
Notice.

The subscribers having procured very exten.
sive Warehouse on the Bank of the river, in Glas-
COW, offer to do all kinds Of Receiving, Forward.
ing and Storage, on most accommodating terms
Large importers of Salt, Whlskey, Sugar, DC. dc
Also shippers of Tobacco Hemp, or other kind.
of produce, will ind it much to their interest
as our warehouse is convenient to the river, in
consequence Of which charges will be moderate.
j. ,NEA4NSON9 son
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-13
Administrators Notice.

NJ Office is hereby given that have admins
~ tered on the estate of Joseph Hobert, dec d.,
late of Howard County, Missouri, bearing date
December 4th, 1915. All persons indebted to
said estate, are requested to make immediate
payment, and those having claims against it, to
present them, properly authenticated, within one
year from the date of said letters, or they may
be precluded from having any benefit of said es-
tate and if not presented within three years, they
will be forever barred.
SAMUEL C. MAJOR,
Public Administrator of Howard County.
December 9th, 1915. 3l-4t
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-13
REMOVAL,

The subscribers take This mode Of informing
their friends customers and The public in rcnerpI,
that they have REMOVED OPPOSITE
THEIR Old STAND, ONE DOOR ABOVE
d BA Liza NTYNE'S SHOE STORE
They have a large assortment of Fashionable
FaH AMI Winter Dry Goods, Hqrdcare and Cut
ery, on hand, combined with all other articles
usually kept in Western Stores, which are selling
at greatly reduced prices
All kinds Of produce are taken in exchange.
BREMERMANN g. CUNO.
BOonville, November 18th 1915
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-13
Democratic loss in one year

Missouri JusTICE.---We are credibIy in
formed that on Monday last, during the
session of Justice Cobb's Court the west
ern part of this county, Mr.. Spencer Da-
Wis, one of the parties to a suit then on
trial became enraged at the decision of the
justice against him and after some alterca-
ton drew a knife and cut the throat of
the Justice Mr.. Cobbs' wife rushed in TO
protect her husband, received severe cut
in the hand, which was supposed to be acct
dental. Several other persons who inter-
fered to preserve peace were wounded. II
is thought that Justice Cobbs' wound will
not prove dangerous. Davis has made his
escape.--Palmyra WING.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-13
Cheap EROOIzS!

NMINT'S Geography of the Mississippi Valley;
Il Maltebrun's, Woodbridges and Smiley S
School Biographies and Aliases: Conversations
on Chemistry; Bloke's Botany; Nos. l. 2 and
Of EmersOn's Arithmetic; Coburn's Sequel; Guys
Astronomy; Keith on the Globes; COl6urn's Alge
bra; Hoyward's Geometry; Elements of Geom.
etry; Parker's English Composition; Goldsmith's
Natural History; Bigland's History of Birds,
Fishes, Reptiles and Insects; Grimshaw's Rome;
Weems' Life of Franklin, Life of Marion, Wash
Ingtonii Vita Newman's Rhetoric; Begg on the
Prophecies; History Of the NJ. Z. Church; Original
Church of Christ; Common Prayer; Christian Hymn
Books; Watts on the Mind; American first Class
Book; Young Lady's Class Book; lst, I'd and Bird
Glass Readers and Testaments and a variety of
School Books, which will be sold at ST. Louis pri-
ces, by JOEL P. JOHNSTON
Fayette, December 9Th, 1S45.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-13

MARKErs.--Wheat is selling in st. Louis
at 90 cents per bushcl. Pork at SO IS per
hundred.
We have received no intelligence from
the New Orleans market since our last pub
LEGATION.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-13
TO TEEE FARMERS.

DURING the approaching season, we will ship
- for our customers, on their account, HEINZ
and WHEAT, aud have the same sold in the
best market The actual expenses, only, VIII bt
charged, and the whole of the probable value
advanced in cash, to those who may desire 1t
We entertain the opinion that these articles wlL
make good returns, and believe it the interest oil
farmers to pursue the course here indicated. FER
sons wishing to realize the whole value Of theil
crops are invited to call
HUGHES, BIRCH g. WARD.
Fayette, November 18th. lS45. 37--u