davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-05
DLARRHEA, DYSENTERT,
cTrN1ngIrD SsG,TDT AMT

SUMMER COMPLAINT.
NEVER trifle with disease One days delay administer
IN ing remedy may give disease fatal advantage This is
especially the the complaints Of children That malady
which may be termed the of mothewe mean Cholera
nfantumhas often terminated in death for want of prompt
treatment The best remedy for the disease and for all
plants which affect the bowels-he stomacor the liver,
COVEL'S ANODYNE CORDIAL. 1t purges gently, ex
pels all unhealthy elements from the secetonceanes and
pufes the bowequies the pue-and nygoraes the diges
tive These its uniform results if the unitsd test
symptoms Of the disease with this invaluable Specific and they
the dangerous will be found the effective
medicine which be administered and for proof suboin
the following certificate the Of the like import
in the hands fhe agent
hereby certify that young man in my employ
ly attacked with dyseney attended with copous discharge
OF blood gripping pain of the bowels, and other symptoms Of
this distressing complaint found nothing that would afford
permanent relief until obtained bottle of DR. James Coves
Anodyne Cordial few doses of which restored him to health
few days. with confidence, recommend it to others
for ike purposes. WILLIAM WESTERFIELD,
New York, Dec. It'll, l8i les Prince street.
Price so cents Sold wholesale and retail by j. H. Moseey
9 Fulton street. doors from Broadway; and reaed by
ark and country villages. my2 m*m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-05
INFALLIBLE BED BUG POISON.

INFALLIBLE BED BUG POISON.
w ATSON'S BUG DESTROYER needs but one applica
w ton and the bed bugs will shun their former abode for
Popeors Of hotels and tpats and private families
who wish keen free from these vrmn can do il at small
expense and Owing the great popularity Of
this several worthless limitations have been imposed
upon the public The genuine sold only at Apothecares
fall &c Catherine street; 27 Maiden lane and in Brooklyn by
Mrs Hays Fulton Price Is and 80 cents per bottle
MS imssr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-05
NEEDLES AND FISH HOOKS.

NEEDLES AND FISH HOOKS.
TN & j. BATE have removed their Establishment No.
Maiden Lane where they have on sale large and well
salmon Trout Bass Rock and Black Fish Hooks Fishing
Rods Reels Silk aud Flax Lines Silk Worm Gut Flies,
SMELLS and every description Of Fishing Tackle which hey are
able to sell on the most liberal terms -
10 100 Maiden Lane, up sairs)nesr fearl street.
my6 im@rc
WATCHES !-WATCHES AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Nv who wi.h to purchase Gold Or Silver Watches Gold
Chains Gold Pencils Keys &c. will find greatly TO their adj
vsnage to call on the sub,crber who Is selling all r. %
city Gold Watches low SO and go each Watches and
good time the refunded Watches and Jewely repair
ed IN the best manner and warranted much less than the
usual price.
G.. G. ALLEN, Importer Of Watches and Jewelry
mas lm@ec Wholesale and Retail 20 Wall ST. up stairs
II LflNED IRON-5o tons best quality o. +. Company's
Woodruff MINTURNS,
m29rc ~ South street.
HAsT IRON WATER PIPES Of different sizes constant
~ ly on hand
Also American rs wv WILMINGTON III IN RICHARDS
my23 lmrrh 2ls Water st.
= q BOATMEN AND OTHERs.-Psvng Stone Of frs
rate quality, wanted !nmtda,ely., ,hIlIy,n%p,
lylimsr No. ~ Norfolk sRses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-05

N LADIES' N
SSsV FASHIONABLE STRAW HATS. E&xV
CARL KING, the well known and celebrated *
Straw Hat Manufacturer begs leave inform the Ladies that
he has for sale splendid and fashionable assortment of Straw
Hats of every description at his store, No. Division street
lie particularly calls the attention of the public to examine his
shape called the Bohemian Gpsey which for beauty and
stands unrivaed. - .
~ B-lmpoed Lace Neapolian Hats, fashionable shapes
ADJ imsrc CARL KING II Division street
MISS MADDEN respectfully informs the ladies Of New
ll York vicinity that her French Millinery and Dress
Making establishment, i6S Canal street, open Spring
md Summer Fashions consisting Of silk crosse, ribbon fancy
Neapoa braid and gimp Bonnets OF the newest Par
sian and London Styles just received per last steamer
Country ne and Dress Makers supplied with the newest
fashion made order at the shortest notice
Southern aud Western orders promptly attended to-,
All descriptions of Bonnets cleaned and altered In the newest
sfvl az I'M IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-05

BURDENS PATENT HORSE-SHOES
T, q BEING NOW ON SALE by the principal dealers
N in hardware in the United States all warranted
III feet in form and made of the very best refined ron
and sold at fraction the price of iron in the bar
Every shoe which may be found not in accordance
with the will be received back and the
money refunded with all expenses from the distant
ii. BURDEN, Agent
my 10 Imsrrc Troy Iron and Nail Factory.
nrss FOR SALE-A beautiful Country Residence, mile
ETarom Rossvhe Landing Staten Island Farm of %
acres of rstrate Land; large House and good Barn. ana
be sold reasonable and on good terms Enquire Of
my7 imsrc SAML HALL, $50 Broome st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-05

GALVANIZED IRON AND TIN.
sd SS Az shss
''G nn ~ m lF0@ lot SAFE by No i Broad stree.
w ANTED-For one ofte most extensive Publishing houses
% Ss% S.y VIII ss.s
opportunity Of Fl, SSd %Y Ss y about
half dozen places filed. 1t will BE for
them have sas SO least 70 obtain good s out No
Publishers good agents. them such chance
For %l particulars apply to IS m.eess
CHARLES PAUL DE KOCK COMPLETE.
THE Works Of Charles Paul de Kock, Illustrated Edition
with Portrait and Biogmphy complete in one volume a9
senS SIf che complete works Paul
S Ss GaS s sss c
which places within the reach Of il the most limited
%SsS actually yS %,'ssn fS
sss 'Hs Ss TS s ss
made and that the work will be found ths most care,kng
New %
Tn Ms M and day b ss BY e, 70 AMY o s' on
{, 'sI ws"s es ss' according orders
s sSS sS mi Sss G c
ss eSps, will be forwarded to one address for five dollars
HsIhES C0mEN Who formerly s;d lived with M.
. sssSs s sSsr' @ Bailey BAL @ fs
England she will hear something greatly her aavan
COMMON WARD
INFORMATION WANTED of Conner Ward, late Of
Springfield, Mass. Any person who will give any informa
ZION him will confer favor his wife, Ward
Address w. &J Il. TAfSCOI1, south st,
my2O rrc Maiden lane.
LIFE PRESERVERS,
OF GOODYEARS PATENT GUM ELASTIC
COMPOSITION.
VIZ ARRANTED Withstand the greatest extremes OF heat
w cold and melt soften IN the seams 1.-THE great
defect Pservers made OF the common preparation
above patent For sale, wholesale and retail BY
"oo'e f''e" GEORGE BEECHER,
ain 1msrc 100 Broadway, between Pine and Wall SITS.
ID AGS-2o0 Bses SFFHS
Ii 50 Bales No. Leghorns.
$50 Bales Smyrna Rags.
5000 lbs fine White Domestic;
lCOO Deer Diues--Eor tglt by,,ov,
PERSSE BROOKS,
mllsc Ne. g end 81 Nassau stree
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-05
TO COU NTRY M L X CHA NTS.
ROOTS AND SHOES

BOUTS AND SHOES.
:. T.. JOHNSON, (late Wilson & Johnson) -
N has hand, in store 42 Chatham street, d.
Of Boots and Shoes that can be had IL the city Gents Kip,
begged and sewed from the Easern manufacturers Ladies'
Caters, Buskins Ties Slips &c., of every description.
greater variety Of Chrens Shoes than other this
city, entemen fine Caters, twenty different kinds Gents
Buckkn Shoes Sportsmen ishemens and Seamens Boots
chants opportunity ofexaminng the goods their leisure
mYl3 lm&ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-05

EM LADIES' FASHIONABLE HATS. ~aN
SNeV CARL KING, the well known and celebrated SqR.y
* first premium Straw Hat and Lace Neopotan *
Manufacturer II Division street Informs the public that his
Sraws aud Lace Neapoans superior quality aud
ranted clean made the fashionable shape called the
Cottage Gipsey
N. B-Lace Eeapolitan Hats 81 each
Mnes supplied by the dozen reasonable prices
At the Lace Neapoltan Mandatory, II Division
m28 I'm re CARL KING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-05

GALVANIZED IRON AND TIN.
GALVANIZED SHEET IRON AND TIN, very SUI
II peror article warranted Also Tin Plate, Shee-
ron Russia ron She Copper Znc Scotch and Amet
rcan Pig Iron, for sale by CASS WARD
mvI3 ans &c No. II Broad street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-05

RIO w Els
n SUPERIOR STYLE of G,.tlemens' Summer Hats
wcll worthy the attention of those about supply them
selves with pleasant light and durable Summer Hat
the richness of eghorn and warranted to be affected
by wet damp weather.
The assortment consists in part Of,
Pearl Cassimeres at 80 90
Long nan white Rocky mountain Beaver SO to
with of Panama and Bohemian Straw
Hats ali of the first quality and fashionable shape
ROWE, Sales Room 40 William st,
my2i 1m*rh Merchants Exchange.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-05

If ESTHER COHEN, who formerly lived with Mars
Hughes, Boarding house keeper Union street Liverpool
left England about nine years ago TO live ia New iork-w
write TO her father No n New Bailey Stafford Nanches
tage. myl0 I'm dyNwy'rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-05

CHIP OF THE OLD BLOCK.
. MAJOR FANCHER & YOUNG BOSS RICH
ARDS, No. Bowery stick il and know that they
can sell splendid article Of French Stitched Boots for
stop your cack, We lovers Of Pathological imposition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-05

COMMON WAND.
INFORMATION WANTED of Conner Ward late OF
Springfield Mass Any person who will give any nfoma-
ton respecting him will confer favor his WIFE Ann Ward
Address w. NJ T. TAPSCOTT, South 81,
mv20 rrc Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-05

6Sx OLD ESTABLISHED EMIGRANTPASSAGE
MTNp OFFICE 81 South st.Passage from England, Ire
land Scotland and Wales-Those sending for Aer
friends would do well to avail themselves Of the opportunity Of
making their with the subscribers mode
terms by first class packet ships sailing from Liverpool
weekly
throughout the United Kingdom. Apply to
JOHN HERDMAN, 81 South st.
The mail steamer Hbena sails cm Boston the 18th inst
by W nch letters be forw arded quickly, mv23 rh
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-09-04

MEssRs. EDITORS have read with great
pleasure the enclosed editorial, taken from
the Annapolis Republican. You will con-
fer on me favor by publishing it in your
paper Many errors are in circulation in
reference to the cost Of our Judiciary, and
| desire the people of Charles county to
know the real cost and the means of sup
porting it. The argument contained in the
article in reference to the salary of the Co.
vernon, conclusively shows that reduction
of it during the term for which the present
incumbent was elected, would be agains
good morals and the Constitution.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Port Tobacco, august &c, 1915.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-09-04
REFORM.

We have heretofore adverted to this sub
ject, which is now being agitated through
the State, with the sole view of disabusing
the public mind of the errors into which the
unfounded publications ofthe so-called Re-
formers are calculated to lead it. We have
shown that the entire cost of The Judicial
Department of the government is 6,64S
81.
We have shown that the amount paid in
to the treasury, derived from the judiciary
is S23,S25.71, making the actual expense
Of our judiciary only 2,722.96 instead OF
$4,000, as is stated by the Reformers.
We now propose to consider the clamors
which are raised by the Reformers against
the Executive Department of the Govern
ment.
They say that the power Of appointment
to office should be taken from the Execu-
tive; that the salaries of the Governor and
Secretary of State are too high; and that the
Senate of Maryland committed great error
in rejecting bill, which passed the House
of Delegates at the last session, reducing
the salaries of those officers to one-half the
amount to which, under the existing law.
they are entitled.
Before we proceed to the argument OF
this question, we would ask those acise and
disintereSted friends of the people, who 1lor
desire to uproot the fundamental law of the
State, what new light has come over the
spirit of their dreams? Whence cometh this
newborn zeal for the interest of the people:
By what new princip pie in political economy
have they, for the first time since the adop-
ton of the present Constitution in 1897, dis
covered that the salaries Of the Governor
and Secretary of State are too high, and that
State Convention is necessary to reduce
them? By what principle of ratioclnalon
have they been enabled to discover in 1915
that the power of appointment by the Exc
cutive of Judges, Clerks, Registers, Sc, is
''Kingly prerogatiUe," which is dangerous
to the liberties of the people, and which
should therefore be abolished? Was not the
salary of Governor Grason, and his Secre-
tary of STAKE, from 1888 to 1871, and OF
Governor Thomas, and his Secretary OF
State, from 1871 to 1915, the same which
is now received by the present Governor
and Secretary of State? Did not the Con
vention vest in Governors Grason anC
Thomas the same "Kingly porcer," of ap
pointing Judges, Clerks, Sc, which is eX
ercised by the present Governor? Did no
the modern Democracy (the no1cret ormerS,l
during the Guhernatorial canvass of las
year, claim for their party the exclusive
merit of having formed the present reformed
constitution, and charge the Wing candidate
for Governor with opposition to the Presen
constitution?
Was the question of Reform of the pre-
sent Constitution (by the reduction of the
salary of the Governor, or in any other par
ticuIar,) agitated before the people in any
part of the State?
IfMr. Carroll had been elected Governor
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-09-04

RACES of irresponsible power" If a man
steals pig in England he is transported
torn from wife, children, parents, and sent
to the Antipodes, Infamous, and an outcast
forever, though perhaps he took from the
superabundance of his neighbor to save the
lives of his ramishing little ones. If one of
our well-fed negroes, merely for the sake of
fresh meat, steals pig, he gets perhaps
forty stripes If one of your. cottagers
breaks into another's house, he is hung for
burglary. If slave does the same here, a
few lashes, or perhaps a few hours in the
stocks, settles the matter. Are our courts
or yours the most humane? If slavery
were not in question you would doubtless
say ours is mistaken Ienity. Perhaps it often
is; and slaves too slightly dealt with some
times grow daring. Occasionally, though
rarely, and almost always in consequence
of excessive indulgence, an individual re-
bells. This is the highest crime he can
commit. 1t is treason. 1t strikes at the
root of our whole system. His life is just
w forfeited, though it is never intentionally
taken, unless after trial in our public courts.
Sometimes, however, in capturing, or in
pself-defence, he is unfortunately killed. A
legal investigation always follows. But,
terminate as it NAV, the abolitionists raise
a hue and cry, and another shocking case
is held up to the indignation Of tine world
by tender-hearted male and female phian-
thropists, who would have thought all right
had the masters throat been cut, and would
have triumphed in it.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-22
Admins tratOr's 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, ls45; 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 Precludec
from having any benefit of said estate, and II
not presented within three years, they will be
forever debcrred. THOMAS RAY, Admir-.
November GOD, 1S45. 37-4t
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-22

tethally;n connection with "WrsTAR's BALsAs
OF WILD CHERRY" taken internally iDpnrts the
greatest relief to patients laborng under any pull
mondry iiUer Complaint. Either article used
alone has in numerous instances, given very high
satisfaciion when both ere used, (Which we
always recOmmend,) the relief afforded is much
more immediate, and disease is most certainly
bunished from the system. We commend it to the
candid attention of all invalds laboring under any
chronic or long standing disease.
LOOK OUT FOR COUNTERFEITS
The genuine Jew David's or Hebrew Plaster Is
for sale by DR.. VIM. R. Snelson, in Fayette. And
R. P. Hanenkamp Glasgow.
Fayette, May 81, 1S45. 13-ly
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-22
CraneOlnefer.

w. H. McKINSTRY, % Market street, has
received the above curious machine, of French
invention, by which the exact form as well as size
of the head is taken, and the hat shaped accord
ingly.
Gentlemen who have ''heads hard to fit" can now
have hat to fit comfortably Country customers
are particularly invited to call and have their heads
measured by machine, as they can then order a
hat at any time. and have it forwarded without the
possibility of mis.fit.
St. Louis, November 9Th, 1915.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-22
New Steam Ferry

A6&1 BOAT, GOOD INTENT,
Essss==--AN1-a-r, AT GLASGOW, UPPER
e2 2isssA FERRY. The subscriber has
now in operation at this point a Steam Ferry
boat, which enables him to transport travellers
over the river with the utmost expedition and
safety. I still ferry at HALF PRICE; and by
due attention TO business, hope to merit public
patronage. GEORGE WILSON.
Glasgow. November 18th, 1S45
N B. Some wicked person having destroyed my
guide boards at different times, hereby offer
reward Of $50 for such information as will con-
vict the transgressor G. w.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-22
Great Attraction,

At the Ph ladelphia Clothing Store.
TUST received and now opening an extensive
~ assortment of ready made clothing, at the sign
of the large breeches, entirely new stock,
amongst which will be found variety of superior
articles unusually found in establi shments of the
kind, West; and all at such prices to defy COM
petition. LYONS d STEINFIELD.
Boonvile, November 10Th, lS45.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-22
And Still they Come.
NEW WINTER GOODS.

The subscribers beg leave to return thanks to
their many friends and the public generally, for the
extended and very liberal patronage bestowed on
their past exe-tiops, and would most respectfully
inform them that they are now receiving and OPEN
ing large and beautiful assortment of new styles
of WINTER GOODS, selected with great care
and adapted to the wants of this community, which
they offer for sale upon the most reasonable terms,
among which may be found
Prints of various styles and qualities,
Cashmeres for ladies' dresses, splendid patterns
Blue and Mourning prints,
Brown and bleached Sheetings,
Osnahurgs; brown and bleached Drilling,
Shifting, dc.
Tickings. assorted qualities,
Red yellow, green and white flannels,
Brown and bleached Canton do
Kentucky Jeans, Kerseys and Tweeds,
Sattinetts, all styles and qualities,
Broadcloths different colors and qualities,
Plaid and plain Linseys,
Vermont and Sleeps grey Cloths,
Alpaccas, well assorted,
Blue, red and green Mackinaw blankets,
Whitney and family do.
Pilot and Beaver Cloths,
Also large stock of Boots and Shoes, Glass
and Queensware, Groceries, &C., comprising a
complete assortment of goods suitable to the wants
of this community
KUNKLE & KRING.
Fayette, November 9Th. 1915.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-22
TO THE FARMERS.

nURING the approaching season, we will ship,
~ for our customers, on their account, HEMP
and WHEAT, and have the same sold in the
best market. The actual expenses. only, will be
charged, and the whole of the probable value,
advanced, in cash. to those who may desire it.
We entertain the opinion that these articles will
make good returns, and believe it the interest Of
farmers to pursue the course here indicated Per-
sons wishing to realize the whole value of their
crops are invited to call.
HUGHES, BIRCH g. WARD.
Fayette, November 18th, lS45. 37--tf
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-22
REN OVAL.

The subscribers take this mode of informing
their friends, customers and the public in general
that they have REMOVED OPPOSITE
THEIR OLD STAND, ONE DOOR ABOVE
d. BALLA NTTNErS SHOE STORE
They have large assortment of Fashionable
Fail and Winter Dry Goods, Hardware and Cut.
lery, 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.
Boonvie November 18th, 1916,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-22

WHERE THIS PLASTER IS APPLIED
PAIN CANNOT EXIST.
A gentleman in the south of Europe and Pales
tine, in 1890, heard much said in the latter
place in favor Of JEW DA VID'S PLASTER,
and of the (as he consdered) miraculous cures it
had performed, tina; he was induced TO try 1t on
his own person, for lung and liver affection the
removal of which had been the chief object Of his
journey, bur which had resisted the genial infu.
ence IF that balmy and delicious cline.
He accordingly applied plaster on the right
side of his chest, where the pain was seated,
another between the shoulders, and one over the
region of the liver. In the mean time he drank
freely OF an herb tea of laxative qualities. He
soon found his health improving, and IN few
weeks his cough leG him, the saliowness OF his
skin disappeared, his pain was removed, and his
health became permanently reinstated.
Since that time he has been recommending it to
his friends and acquaintance for all fixed pains
whatever, such as rheumatism, Gout, Pain in the
Side, Hip, Back and Limbs in every case of which
it has proved an etfectual cure. He has likewise
witnessed the happy effects of its softening and
healing qualities, in numberless cases of scrofu-
lous humors, Knots, Wens White Swelling, hard
Tumors, Stiff Joints, Ague Cakes, Ague in the
Breast, and the like to the united satisfaction of
himself and others.
1t has been very beneficial in cases Of Weak
ness, such as Weakness and Pain in the Stomach,
! Weak Limbs, Lameness, affections on the Spine,
CtldIe w eakHcSS, &C. no female, subject 10
or weakness in the back or Sides should be with.
out it. Married ladies', in delicate situations, find
great relief from constantly wearing this plaster
! The application of the plaster between the shoul.
ders has been found a certain remedy for Colds,
Coughs, Phthisic and Lung affections, in their
primary stages 1t destroys inflammation, by per.
spira ton. No physician should be without il.
| In view of the great benefit resulting from the
use of this plaster, within his own observation,
his confidence in its superiority over every other
plaster, ointment, opodeldoc, before the public in
this country, has induced this gentleman to place
the Hebrew Plaster into the hands of those wis
will give it publicity, believing it will prove itself
a rich blessing to the community at large.
G.TThe peruliarities of this Chemical com.
pound are owing to its extraordinary effect upou
the animal fbres or nerves, ligaments and mus
Giles, its virtues being carried by them 10 the imme
date seat of the dise' SCI or of pain and weakness
to spread or 5 plas,ers.
REMARKS.
| The above irafy valuable GrtteIs, when used sX