davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-08
School Books.
To the Citizens of Ho,card County.

To The Citizens Of HolCard County.
The latest editions of all kinds of School Books
received and constantly receiving at the BoonrMe
Book Store direct from the publishers, and which
are purchased so advantageously as to enable the
line, in the State and which is selling at Je5ow 81.
Louis prices The variety is so extensive and
constantly changing by new Works to render
it impracticable to enumerate each kind of Book,
Purchasers will foster their interest, by extending
their patronage to this establishment, No exer.
ton will be spared to merit encouragement. All
kinds of School Stationery also extremely cheap.
An arrangement is made with Mr. Spurgin to al.
tend to all orders between Fayette and this Store
free Of charge. E. HART.
BOonville, July 10Th, lS45.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-08
Tailoring.

The undersigned respectfully informs the citizens
Of Fayette, ard vicinity, that he is now prepared
to attend to I'll orders in his line of business.
Having made arrangements by which he will re
ceve the latest eastern fashions, regularly, gentle
men may rely on having fashionable, as well as
substantial work.
Shop next door to Dr. Diuwiddies Drug store.
W. w. MITCHELL.
September Goth, lS45. 2s-6m.
NJ B. Country produce taken in payment for
work
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-08
Silver Ware,

Those who wish to purchase good article of
Silrer Spoons can be accommodated BY calling
upon the subscriber, who has on hand, at all times
Table, Desert, Tea, Cream Mustard and Salt
Spoons. The highest price will be paid for old
silver, and any kind of silver ware made to order.
g. w. COOKE.
Boonville. October 10Th, 1914.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-08
a CRrd!

THHE undersigned have formed a co-pasnership
j for the purpose Of conducting retail mer-
camille business, in Fayette under the firm of
BarthoIow s. Thayer, and have rented the Store
late in the occupancy Of Messrs. Smiley II. Sam
pie d Co. where they are now receiving and ex-
pect to keep constantly on hand, large and well
selected stock Of Goods, to which they respectfully
invite the attention of their friends and the public
generally. THOS. J. BARIHOLOW,
GEO. w. THAYER.
Favpite Cenfpmbrr Doth lSIJ
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-08
Light Restored.

~ w. COOKE, BooNviLLE, Mo-, can suit any
". person, from % to 100 years of age, with
Spectacles. Those who doubt, will please call al
the sign of the Watch and Spectacles, Main street
Boonville, and try few pair. Price from 81 J
cents to $500.
Boonvile, October Goth, 1874.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-08
EE. w. kRENG,
Si{VePSIalitil.

~ ESPECTFULLY informs his old friends and
ID customers that he is prepared to attend tt
all orders in his line Of business.
fine lot of Jewelry, such as finger rings
spectacIes, breast pins, watch keys, guard chains
&c, Sc, just received and now offered for sale
f[Sbop in the store room OF Kunke & Kring
Fayette, Sept. 7, 1874
ELLIOTT'S celebrated Rqzor5, for sale hy
~ JOEL PREWlTT,
Faycte august 2lth, Isil'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-08

DENNMANSHIP-.W Works on pennmanship, the
L. selftaught pennman, French's beauties of
writing, and several other new works ON this
useful branch; also, great variety of copy slips,
for the use of schools, just received and for sale by
may II f.. HART Booarihe.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-08
BALM OF COLUMBIA FOR THE HAIR.


badness cured, certainly and efectually.
ID The reputation of an article is established,
not by extensive advertising and putting, but by
its known virtue and intrinsic value. The course
Of the Proprietors Of the balm of Columbia" has
been in accordance with the above fact They
have endeavored to give to the Public, an article,
with which, the user would be pleased and salts
fed. It's well known to those, who use this prep
aration, that it keeps the hair from falling out,
restores it on bald places in wonderful degree;
making the hair perfectly soft and glossy; and
what is of equal interest, keeps it entirely free
from dandrutf; in fact, continued use of it pre-
vents entirely, any accumulation of dandruff This
old established remedy for badness, is now for
sale in this place by DR.. VIM. R. Snelson, Of
whom the GENUINE only, can be had also, by
McCampbell & Coates, Huntsville, G. Saunders
Keytesviile, DR.. Bruner, Brunswick, o. Henderson,
Glasgow and l.. P. Marshal, Rocheport Sold
wholesale, by Comstock g. Brothers. 90 Second
Street, ST. Louis.
August 80, 1915. 25--ly
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-08
Oregon and California.
PancOast's Operative Surgery.

OPERATIVE SURGERY, or description and
" demonstration of the various processes of the
art, including all the new operations and exhibiting
the state of Surgical Science in its present ad-
vanced condition, with seventy plates, comprising
upwards of 100 separate illustrations. by Joseph
Pancoast, for sale low by E. HART.
Boonvie, June Sd, lS45
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-08
PRISONERS OF PEROTE.

Containing journal Kept by the author, Who
was captured by the Mexicans at Mer. December
%, l542, and released from perote, Nav I6. 1874
by William Preston Stapp, for sale by
Boonyillc, July Goth, ISIS, L. HART,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-08
East India Hair Dive

TOLORS the hair and not the skin. This is
~ the only genuine preparation that will color
the hair without injuring the skin. 1t will, used
according to direction, color the harshest red or
gray hair the most beautiful brown or black, &C.
cording to the length of time which it is applied.
Be careful and not purchase other articles Of the
same name, unless you wish to throw away your
money Full directions accompanying each bottle,
Sold wholesale by Comstock Brothers, 60 Second
Street, St. Louis, Dr.. VIM. R. Snelson, Fayette,
McCampbell d Coates, Huntsville, e. Saunders,
KeytesvilIe, DR.. Bruner, Brunswick, o. Henderson,
Glasgow, and l.. P. Marshall ROcheport.
August 3Oth 1915. 25-ly
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-08
Doctor A. :. Dimwiddie,
ROB'T. 7. PREWITT,
ATTORNEY at Law I.

WILL practice in this and the eighboring
w counties, and will punctually and dill
gently attendto any business confded to his scare.
1EyOfiice one door below DR.. VIM r. Snelson's
Drug and Bookstore. Fayette, July 49, 1915.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-08
EThiskcV.
Goods! New Goods!

HAVlNG shipped off all the old goods and rem.
L. IL nants which we had on hand, and having lust
received supply entirely neW and fashionable, we
take pleasure in offering them to our old customers
and the public generally, feeling assured that the
very beautiful style and the small price at which we
will sell them, will commend them to every lady and
gentleman who will take the trouble to call and ex
anime for themselves Come and see; you need not
buy unless you want to. JOEL PREWITT.
Fayette, may 81, 1915.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-08

RACK CANNON BOARDS-All sizes; do
- Dominoes; do. Lottos, just reed and for sal
oy may III. E. HART, Boonville.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-08
Oil Of TanEliss.

NIL of Tannin, for the Preservation of Leather
" in any form, The great call for this article,
has induced the ProprietOrs to reduce it TO hall
price, thereby rendering it in the power of every
person to possess himself of quantity of this
leather preserver. Its penetrating powers are 81
great that it will restore the strength TO old leather
or harness, that has been thrown aside as useless
making it perfectly bright, pIiabe and soft There
is no mistake about it, all other Oils, Grease, dc
have been thrown aside for this. 1t is to be found
in every stable in the city of N. Y Stable keep
ers buying it by dozens at a Tune What is most
to the interest of The public, it comes remarkably
cheap. Sold wholesale by oOmstock Brothers, 6G
Second Street, St. Louis, Dr. VIM. R. Snelson
Fayette, McCampbcll d. Coates, Huntsville,
Saunders, Keytesvlle, Dir. Bruner, Brunswick, O.
Henderson, Glasgow and l.. P. Marshal, Roche.
port, [august 3d. 1915, 25--ly
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-08
ThOS. VI. Davis,
SADDLENG.

n The undersigned, grateful
!. ]. ; : D.
EEiE>@ZNzzA for the liberal patronage here
IpSSE T tofore extended him, takes this
ASEG ~ method Ufinforming his friends
IS and the public generally. that
he has removed his shop above
stairs, where he has on hand,
and intends keeping, supply
q of most articles IN his line of
business FOR which he will make it the interest OF
nnrchasers to paw CASH. The usual credit extended
10 punctual customers at fair prices.
Most articles of country produce taken in whole,
or in part, in exchange for work such as James,
Iipsev. Linen. Beeswnx, ng.thread, green
and DRY Hides, Wheat Corn, Oats. Flour and
Ne,l SC LELAND WRIGHT.
Fovette. February 10Th, ISIS. 49-ly
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-08
CITY HsOTEL,
OOglvillc, Mo.

The subscriber returns thanks to his
NGsysA customers for their liberal support and
IshiEsn solicits continuance Of favor.
grssHE From those who have never visited
hI- House. lie respectfully legs trial.
Charges as low as at any other Hotel IN TINS
city. d nlcl
p,ory;la NOvember lst, lS4O. 34-tf
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-08
*To sell
Spun Cotton.

F A. BENEDICT will continue to be amply
H. supplied with the above named article, and
all others now on hand, and will continue 10 sell at,
or below BOonville prices.
Fayette, February LIST, 1915.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-09
NlppLEroN, - :. =


Messrs. Jones & Durdia: The tire >
approaching when il viii become neeesSa-
ry for the delegates 10 cur Democratic
County Convention &c select fru.a amOa-
their fellow citizens suitable iadisi1uais
to represent our county IN the io~er brsEch
OF the next Legislature lnasnl0ch a.
modest merit Is frequently passed ever =
ease the pain OF vaulting asPirauou, aad
10 secure peace AMI harmony n Poi-acal
families, trust It viii Tot Re Considered
improper, or out Of place, tat Al Cd sol
der 10 the rank and tie Of DemocFacy
should suggest the nlme sc one wh71 b
thinks well quilted 10 discharge The d.
ties which he thinks VII BE- Incumbent
upon 4 Representatives aluie 70 A1oI-
SON KING, Esq That be has beeR -
much solicited as others, there Can be No
doubt; that he has not made The fact F1s-
lie, is bat an evidence Of discreet uO5es-
ty, worthy Of a true democFat who c0nSiez
IN the Judgment, and Cheezfully submits 10
the viii Of the people Mr.. kiag Is I
gentleman Of good eiacaii1n, sprigb,ly
mind, and Is We. verscd in the principles
of law. And what Is sui better. he I q
farmer-he lives y his labor. ard rot
by his Wit. Should be be selected,
have n0 duubf that tbs lan.ofr,Pv cr g.
roll viii rally TO his Support a oae nan.
and young North Carolina. the tenth iesioa
Of CAROLS democracy, vii rush u The
polls "a mighty zvsi-rsry slv, t,--.sss-s, -
with impunily the stubborn cohorts Of COX
ery. What say yOu then, brother demo
Gratis, 10 NELL and kINGl They are
good democrats, and real clever fellows.
| r 1000 FCGO .
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-09

OH another column will be found the
details of the gigantic scheme Of banking
contrived to plunder the people of Chic,
which has lately passed the legislature
This is one of the fruits Of the wing as
cendancy in that Stationery wing mem
Der voting for it, every democrat against it,
We doubt not the democracy of Ohio will
Immediately proclaim their purpose to re-
peal the Infamous law, or charter, as soon
as they obtain the ascendancy in the State
government; and every true friend of Equal
Rights, honesty, and repubIicanism, will
bid them God speed in the good work
If any democrat has been deuded into the
belief that the wings are ready to abandon
their shin-plaster schemes, both State and
National, let him look at the results of THEN
rule in Ohio. Mr.. Van Buren, was righr
| when he said, in his Indiana letter, that The
paper money manufacturers-th vampire:
who prey upon honest industfv-will con
tend for the ascendancy, for grants of spe
cial privileges, for many years to come
The viper is skotched, but not killed
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-09
@tsstaotppt Denrnrrat
F. C. JONES, EDITOR.
CARR LLTON:
WEDNESDAY, :;::::: APRIL Q, 1916.

CANDIDATES FOR THE Eve
ry democrat with whom we have convers-
cd concurs with the recommendation of a
correspondent in our last paper, as to the
propriety Of postponing the nominations of
candidates for the Legislature to later
day. We hope the delegates to the Coun-
ty Convention will deliberately consider
the matter, and come to such determination
as may seem most conducive to the inte-
rests of the party. 1t will require active,
united, and jealous effort to secure success
in the county.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-09

VOLUNTEER COMPANY. We learn that
some of our citizens are making exertions
TO organize Volunteer Company in this
place. AS soon as the requisite number
shall have been enrolled, and we learn
there are but few lacking, the officers will
be elected, uniform agreed upon, &c.
This is commendable and praise worthy.
No county in the State should be without a
well organized military company. These
companies constitute the reliance of the
Republic in times Of peril--the nucleus fol
the formation of an armyinvincibe in spi.
rit and discipline. Why may not the citi
zensof the County form company of Ca
valry! The assemblage in attendance up
on the Court this week would afford oppor
tunity to start such movement.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-09

GT The editor of tie wing paper at Lex
ington, Holmes co we are sorry to state, is
much displeased at the course of the demo-
cratic party in this county. Under the
head of " Carroll'' he devotes column of
his last paper to notice of the proposed
County convention. We see nothing in
his efusion worth reply. The hypocrisy
of the cant about wing magnanimity, is ap-
parent. The democratic candidates in his
county, who look for wing votes, will real
ize it. The Democrats of Carroll will pro-
baby be deeply mortified to hear that the
Lexington editor has such bad opinion
of them; luckily, his little sheet does not
circulate much in this county, else a gloom
akin to that which enveloped the routed
forces of Whigery at the downfall of the
embodiment" might settle upon the luck
less locofocos hereabouts, who have unfor.
tunately raised the ire of the Lexington
editor!. You can stand aside, Mr.. Ad.
vertiser.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-09
commnntrattoHs.



Mr.. EDIroR: Allow ne, throSsa ne
medium Of your paper, 10 suggest p ne
JuIv Convention the name Of Dr. L.roTD
srInr, of Warren eoun,y, for nonina-
lion for Congress Il d customary, n e.
fusions Of this kind, to indise PanegyF'e
upon the character. claims, and merits e
the person recommended / shall not eez-
form 10 this custom. DR.. Sslby's Polasl-
cal opinions, his fearless opposition 20 eve
nv form Of privileged legal ePPFesSion---
whether tariffs, banking, bondisg, or any
other of the thousand devices . renaer
the many subscryient % the few-are weA
known to a large portion Of the people o.
the State Of Mississippi. Ia Is knosn p
be democrat Of the JeGers1n, Tas lor, an5
Jackson stamp. d HOt knew whether
the DIR. desires, or would accepi The nO-
mination, but that he would make mosi
faithful and able Representative. Is the
opinion Of one DEMO-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-09

IMPORTANT FROM RHODE IsLAxD. = A
large and enthusiastic eonvenii0G OF The
Citizens OF Rhode Island has lately been
held; IN which al other eOnsiderafions wcre
set aside 10 secure the Liberation Of Dorr.
Though composed mostly of Democrats.
they unanimously nominated Charles lack
son, a strong whig, Tor Governor. he >
IN favor Of the uncoOditicnaI hberatioa q
the prosecuted prisoner and vii bring a
tremendous Wing strength - tbs canse.-
The overthrow Of FenaeF and the Aigs-
rlne dynasty IS regarded as ineYita6e--
God send victory 70 the frienas OF liberty,
and confusion 10 the syrants. TSeaklasl.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-09


LooS OF FoS EorTESNESS .-nacs
Ir-e q hsFsel[ sas a. $50 -
aat rot,en Eaakts-. 49,. -. 80 -
he 49, 81 ker a.elz,rs- - - - -
sls ecn-aazatcl eze a. IL. - -
s-s scAeEzs Sc fzfz-e sIrs,-.-- -
has sss Errer1eL @Essk a - -
Hsss g AZ tls Assay IS s1-saz.-,' -
have t-rae1 re ~aols r-serzn--,,i -
ehsneFy ~ ~ Ssase -, N -
banklag es1Etla.hnzzt C-se-s,f 49,,
riczrc h,s ProEe1 tazs sse-F -. -
tac1 Ct scserz=szss "a Rs-ks. -.
eorFuPaaa aa1 6.al ez-1a=ie, Al -
Aad As sehezs. zers sar--ss -
and slsol=1 -, & < Sces 6-ss -,
,z1 . 40 repealed - -. De-sar-a..- -,
ave z-sl 81 sn-s a zzceass-r w-r
ca it se Ecre 1s1ss--Es e. - ~ -,
a1y seira lls SEA sFrsaa tszg--y szz-
olr Paq1-ataae- We ~ 49, = c--zzs-
< IN saEzs. ta-rA s1s q. o. r. -
Ihesr seas sssiea ~ lzss5zzl Is srs1rs.s.
111 - Elzeg sao1er e. hse- -
wcrsh less toaz E-lz3-z g O., Creek
Ne ~ &c al eE&z= rF ~ z--rs-
sSoEs - rs scAeze, - t3at s---t,s---
nay see - wAat exnS=xs e 49, -
- zksa lea uzrs=sE1zzss q - =.
osa Easzr5ez aa2 Pr15ec-s e go
Tie neW 11-Azze IS 81 ~ a. -
Sais BazS uf O1ss-7 TEe - rstss..
dlsrssS iat7 = EzzkzE Es-rs1-ss A. -
zazC1< q 49, UTzl 1r7crl 49, zs-.
-. -. .f-.s---.z -. .---
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-09
Tur SENATORIAL VACANCY.

A most violent assault upon Governor
McNuu appears as editorial in late num-
Der of the Jackson Reformer. No proof IS
offered for the wholesale charges advanced.
Apart from the injustice done Governor
McNntt, the article displays most enVious
and malignant intolerance, highly repre-
hensible in paper protesting to DO demo-
cratic. There are a set of half-and-haIt
politicians in this State-never TO be de-
pended on when great democratic mea-
sures are at stake-with US one year and
off the next-whose merits and services
would not bear the test of an investigation
farther back than the late election. These
men, and their organ at Jackson, would
make "Texas" the test Of political prefer
ment for the next forty years, were it in
their power-using it as a cloak to hide
their former political sins, and their present
political heresies. Like the 'jack O. di-
hunts" to Simon Suggs, it is their main
hope in the game. But they will find that
their lucky hobby is not g trumps" this
year; that the people are not willing 10
forget aud forego all else, for a question
now settled; and that they cannot secure
oblivion for their own sins, by unjustifable
and groundless assaults upon old and well
tried public servants. In coed time we
shall rehear Sc some facts in the past poll
tical history of some of these aspirants, at
whose instigation, and for whose benefit,
these assaults are made.
As to Gov. McNuu's course on the Tex
as question, we can now state confidently.
on the authority of one who had opportu-
nifty of knowing his sentiments, and who
heard him speak in the canvass, that he
has always been in favor of the Annexation
of Texas-was never welded to any par.
ticular form of annexation-never favored
Benton's billiard never considered the
assent of Mexico necessary. He did no
| denounce and abuse Democrats who oppo
sed Tyler's treaty, because he believed
such an intoerant and violent course cal
culated 10 delay, If not utterly to defeat
the great measure of annexation. We d.
not believe that there is in the State NOR,
sincere friend of Texas than Gov. McNutt
and certainly no one who could give NOR,
efficient aid to the measure if again befor
| the U. S. Senate-the wholesale assertion
of the Reformer to the contrary notwith
standing. In all else that gives claims II
the station, and to the confidence and CRATE
full remembrance of true dcmocrats-in in
tellect, in an undertaking devotion TO tht
cause, in important, inestimable services II
the party, and above all, as the leader AM
pioneer of Mississippi democracy in tn
most important and glorious position eve
assumed by sovereign State-in all thes
respects Governor McNutt stands pre-emi
nent above all competitors.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-09
FOREIGN NEWS.

( The steamer Cambria, at Boston, brings
dates 10 the 9th of March. The price OF
cotton had advanced I'D. Il cts.); the
demand was very brisk, and q still further
advance anticipated.
The next important item is the
REDUCTION OF TIE BRITISH TAHITI.
Cotton yarn, linen yarn, and thrown
silks are 10 be admitted free of duty, and
amongst other things we find few lpPor-
tant articles from the United States, parii-
cularly Slaves, Turpentine, Lard and Lard
Oil. The import of the latter article from
the United States, where it is now manu-
featured in great abundance, will no doubt
be extensive, as well as OF other commo
dities named.
The celebrated Rev. Sydney Smyth IS
dead. Two or three wealthy nobieman
have died lately, among them brother oil
the Duke Of Wellington. The British
Queen is in her usual annual "interesling
siluation.'
An English paper gives the following
particulars of great
FLOOD IN CHINA.
A letter from Macao, published in the
Handeleblad, gives an account Of the over
flowing Of rivers in the north Of China,
before which the European inundaiions
that have been recorded during the last
few years, shrink into utter insignificaGce.
On the shores of the Yellow Sea the
phenomenon took the character of a Sc
cond deluge. Whole provinces, with po-
pulations respectively larger than some Of
the second class kingdoms of Euope, we're
almost entirely submerged. The retreat
of the waters left corpses in thousands -
Touching episodes are given as pictures OF
this awful calamity. On the river Yang
Use were found large floating casks, which
when examined were discovered to contain
the bodies of young children, whosc,m
theirs when all hope of themselves was
gone, had committed them TO these float
ing arks, as last slender chance of sal
vation. Upwards Of seventeen millions
of human beings, escaped from the inUn-
dalion, have poured themselves over the
adjacent provinces, heggared Of all things
and crying for bread.