davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1845-08-16
SITE OF MISSOURI, sc
County OF Pike,

county OF IKE,
In tne County Court, June l7th, lSi5.
TgHHOM.fS T. JOHNSON, .7dminis-
Z traitor of the Estate of Thomas ).
Dodd, deed, and files his petition
for the sale Of the real estate Of said de-
ceased, which is accompanied by the IN
yeutorics lists, and accounts, required
by law, the whole verified by the atilda-
Wit of the said administrator, it's there
fore ordered that all persons be notified
Of the FLEEING Of said petition: and that
unless the contrary be shcwn on or be-
fore the lst day of the next term Of this
court, an order viii be made for the
sale OF the real estate of said deceased,
or so much thereof as wiz be sufficient
TO pay the debts against said estate, and
that this order be published for SIX weeks
successfully, in some newspaper pub
lished in this State.
II true copy.
Test. Il. II. BUCkNER, CGk.
PR e.. H.. OURY. D.. c.
June Dist, 1915. Gw2O.
Democratic banner., 1845-08-16
A LIST OF LETTERS,

- - -
Remaining in the Post Office in Troy,
Mo, on the Isl July which If not Ia
Ken out in three months Will be sent 10
the General Post Office as dead letters:
Alexander james, Arthur J B, Bal
ley Doct c II, .; Browning Dan'i F J.,
Cottle Sherman, Duncan c X. Ellis
James or Fide'ia, Cannon Thomas,
Griffin L /, Gdlllw;y SAM, Gilmore
Elder Robert, Huston Maj Geo W,
James Jacob, Logan Hiram, Land Hen
~, Mckee S Arthur, Martin Louis q,
Mann Thomas, Morrison Doct, Primer
Miss Mary, Peers Genl + J. Roper
William, Roake Johannes, Stonebrcaker
David, s -guer A L, Shadburn Doct
Taos. Snead benjamin, Sinnatt David,
Smith Joseph, Selby Obadiah, Skinner
Charles, ThornhiIl Lemuel, Thomson
Jamez S. Trail James, Vaughn Miss
Sarah, Williams T.. White Isaiah T.
JANIS Il. BRIrroS, P
Troy, No. July lst l845-22-3t
Democratic banner., 1845-08-16
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE is hereby given, to all cred
y itors, and all others Interested in
the estate Of the FIVE wards of the I'M
dersigncd guardian, viz: James Z. Rus
sell, Hartman J. Russell, John 7. Rus
sell, and Mary J. Clanton, (late Mary
J.. Russell, and Susan y. Poindexter,
(late Susan A. Russell, heirs now 81
wears of age, of Robert Russell decd,
that the undersigned will apply at the
next August term of the Montgomery
county court Missouri, for a final settle
ment of her guardianship with said
wards. BRIDGET RUSSELL
Guardian.
MAY 18th, 1915. 4wl5.
Democratic banner., 1845-08-16
The cheapest PcEcr ercr PUBLISHED
IL Imerica
DEMOCRATIC EXPOSITOR.
AND


UNITED STATES JOURNAL FOR H
COUNTRY.
We iss1e 20 day the FIRST number
of the new series Of the Democratic
ETp3yi or. ant Jnite5 States Journal
for the country. which we consider
The cheapest publication ever offered
to the patronage of the American
public. 1t viii be published weekly,
instead Of semi monthly as hereto
fore vL., under the charge Of NJ.
Kendall, and although it will contain
more that double tie amount Of mat
ter, there vii ;e no increase of the
subscription price. The new pub
fishers propose to furnish their sub
sCribe.s with 4 volume Of
Democratic banner., 1845-08-16
Administrators Notice.

Administrator Notice.
NOTICE is hereby gwen, that the under
" signed has obtained Of the Clerk OF the
County Court of Pike comfy, letters of Id
minisi ration on the estate of Thomas Gun
ningham. decd bearing date 9Th July le45,
All persons Indebted TO said estate, are re-
quested to make immediate payment. AL
persons having claims against said estate, nre
requested to exhibit them properly authentI-
Gated, within one year from the date OF SAID
letters, or they may be procludcd from having
any benefit Of said estate; aud if not exhibited
within three years, thev viii be forever barred,
JOHN CUNNINGHAM, Admir-
July 10Th l64J. 3w-23
Democratic banner., 1845-08-16

ALL of which the undersigned oilers
to the public, at his old stand in Louis
lana, made of materials just laid in at st.
Louis, and at prices that cannot fail TO
suit those who wish to purchase
Thankful 10 those who have heretofore
encouraged him, the undersigned still
~solicils a share of public patronage in
his line; and if good work and good ma
tcrials are TO have any influence with
purchasers he deies being BiochcI.
o. G.. TINKER.
Anril 10Th. 1915. tf--l2
Democratic banner., 1845-08-16

STATE cpho, OF IF h MISSOURI IS.
In Lincoln Circuit Court, May Term,
lS45.
Among the records and proceedings
o. said Court made at the third day OF
said Term, is The following, to wit
David Sinnatt' Attachment
John B, Larrey \ Assumpsit.
NOW here comes the plaintiff by his
attorney, and it appearing 10 the
satisfaction of the court that the defend
ant has absconded from his usual place
of abode, so hat the ordinary process OF
law cannot be served upon him. II is
therefore ordered that said John 3. Lar
rev, the dclendent be notified by a publ
cation of this order in some newspaper
printed in this State, for four weeks
successfully, the last insertion, TO be at
least four weeks before the next term Of
this court, that said plaintiff has COM
IltlICtt Ill bIAiOlI VI dNNNhi lN4L H-ti'iNa
him by attachment for the sim OF three
hundred and siXty-one dollars and eight
cents, with costs, that his property has
been attached, and that unless he be and
appear in tbs court at the next term TO
be begun and held on the fourth Mon
day in September next, on or before the
third day Ct said term. and plead 10 said
action, judgement will be rendered a
gainst him and his property sold to rati-
fy the same: and this cousc is continued.
|, Francis Parker, Clerk Of said court
do certify that the foregoing order is tru-
" copied from the record in my office.
(~i Given under my hand and seal
Seal. of office, at office, this 3lst day
~ of Nav, lS45.
FRANCIS PARKER, Clerk.
PR HENRY PAEHuR, d. c.
Nav 3lst, 1915. 4wl1.
Democratic banner., 1845-08-16
" 90 l.
{ 4 II ID y c..
AT LOUISIANA,

THE subscribers havea Carding Ma
4 chine in operation, connected with
their Steam Mill, in Louisiana, and have
engaged an experienced Carder iJr the
sea>on. Their charge for carcing vii.
be ) cents for white wool and : cents
for mixed per pound, payable in Cash,
or Produce at market price.
During the cardins season they viii
corr tor. nerSons bringing wool to
in the proportion of one bushel Of corn
for every 5 lbs. Of wool cardcd.
e.. ". JENkS x Co.
Louisiana, 3Oth May, 1919. 4wl7
Democratic banner., 1845-08-16
IN me r!kE CIRCUIT CORR,
April Term, lG4j.

~ THE IIkE CIRCUIT COZ m.
ArrI Term la4,.
i'
,.-..F .,,t -.... Leo. .t
.l .r.,n .-.
ra,,..
" ...''m Luce ""'
'''. l. NJ ; "'i' ",'''
''"rNS A''"'''
y uW her" CONES san" P'''"''''' ~ a.
u ii. Eucknrr, th"ir aj''Hr''' ""' % h'-
pcarin- to The satisfaction" Cd ''e """'''
bat sand ae'eH'-H' s. " none ',s'' '
state. Therefore, on motto" OF .r' PLAN
& IT., it's ordered mat saiu "''''" "' 90 10,
Democratic banner., 1845-08-16
90 -
SE S@-@-s

N IN the town of Fraudford, Pike
IA L County, Mo-, a very handsome
ILL., family residence, frame building
..ss.I two rooms and a kitchen a large
garden well enclosed with a good substantial
nlank fence. and in good cultivation. onef
Tho roons has shelving and counters IN II, and
e ,vsII calculated for selling Dry Goods, or
Grocerrcs. There are two entire lois OF ground
of the common SIZE of town lots also a ne
yer failing well of water, price will be low
and terms accommodating.
Also one single lot of ground adjoining the
above. with a good log house, occupied as a
dwelling. stable, corn-crib, and a good garden,
There is also 4 small room on this lot which
would answer well to sell Groceries in-rrice
as above. For further particulars
call on the subscriber in Frankford. Pike CO.
No JOHN LiLLY.
FrandGord No, Aug. OH, lSi5. 27--,C
Democratic banner., 1845-08-16

STATE OF MISSOURI, } &c
County OF Lincoln.
In Lincoln County Court, May Term,
1913.
AMONG the records and proceedings
of said court, made on the second day o!
said Term, is the following, to wit
NOW, here, Ruben Jackson, an heir
y at law, OF Nancy Ovcrman, deccas-
ed, appears in his own behalf, and on
the part of his mother, Sarah Jackson,
and files an application for the sale Of
The Slaves Of SAID Estate; and it appear
ing TO the court that said slaves cannot
be divided in kind amongst the heirs Of
said estate, and that Aaron Jackson and
he infant heirs Of Samuel Jackson, VIZ:
William W, Samuel, Sarah Ann. Charles,
PhctuU and Thomas Jackson, heirs OF
said estate, are non residents Of this
State. lii thereupon ordered that said
non resident heirs be notified by a pub
LEGATION of this order, for 5 weeks size
cessiycly, in some newspaper printed
in this State; that said application has
been made, and that unless they be and
appear in this court, on or before the
lie second Monday IN ..u@us; hex, ana
how cause to the contrary, an order
will lee made for the sale of said slaves.
|, Francis Parker, Clerk Of the SAID
court, do certify that the foregring or
der Is truly copied from the record in
my office. ,
a. Given under my hand and >ed
; Seal. of Office, at Office, this l'lh
~ day Of May, lNI3.
FRANCIS PARKER, CLERK.
Per Hr>nY PArKER, d.. {.
May 81, 1915. Swli
Democratic banner., 1845-08-16
IN THE PIKE CIRCUIT COURT.
thrill Term, 1915.

TIE following appears as part of the pro-
c~eediugs OF said Court, on the 9Th day
Of said Term, to Wit
Democratic banner., 1845-08-16
SADDIE1Y!
Cheap Establish m t.

Saddles, Brides, Mar
tingals, Buggy and
Wagon Harness, Col
lars, Wagon whips,
Saddle Bags, and all
the articles usually
found Saddler shop
Democratic banner., 1845-08-16
Die HCF'EsOEa.
". s. RANDOLPH, Master,

~. -. 1A-A-NADCA- IL NASNtti
VIII leave st. Louis Oh Mondays and
Thursdays 1t I o'clock, r VI. Return
Ing. will leave Kcokuk Oh Tuesdays and
Fridays at > o'clock, = NJ; Warsaw and
Alexandria at 6; TulIy at Sand Lagrange
1T o'clock, p NJ, same days; Quincy on
Wednesdays s Satur lays, at 5 o'clock,
A NJ; Marion City at 9; A N; Hannibal at
10, \ NJ; Louisiana at 3, p ii; and Clarks-
vile at 4, p NJ, same days.
The Die Vernon having been built at
st. Louis eNdrcssly for the trade, with
superior accommodations, may be relied
upon by shippers and passenger, for the
same polite attention and promPtness
which Characterised her during The last
season.
Passengers will please be on board at
the hour advertised, as there will be no
detention beyond that time.
Nav 10th lS45. II.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-21
A CHRISTIAN REPUBLIC.

Go into all the world and preach my gospel every
JESUS CHRIST.
Since the adoption of our national Constitution,
the United Statos, exclusive of the cost of arming
and drilling the militia, have expended $l,000,-
100000 in preparations for war in time Of peace,
This sum would have put a Bible into the hands
of every human being on earth. 1t would have
supported too millions Of missionaries among the
heather for year, and given devoted minister
of the gospel to every 300 of the unchristianIzed
myrads of the human family! As means of civ
ilzation and socalizing commerce, it would have
constructed forty thousand miles of railroad, at a
cost of $25, 900 per mile. How wonderfully has
this christian republic demonstrated their faith in
the divine declaration, that "The earth is the
Lords and the fullness thereof"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-21
RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE RICH.

In a speech recently delivered in Boston
Deacon Moses Grant said, "it is an appalling
fact that, with all our Sabbath and day schools
crime among the young is on the increase, as the
records ofour courts and prisons will satisfy the
most credulous; and why is it so? The truth
must be ken;----humanty and religion de-
mand it. answer, then, because so many men
of wealth withhold, by their example and inhu.
ence, proper sympathy in the temperance REFORM
nay more, even make money in a way injurious
to society, and not only continue in traffic
known to be wrong, but rent buildings used for
gambling and dissipation. On the rich, then,
rests the fearful responsibilities of such things,
and to them appeal for remedy They may
give literally land certainly no city does more
in the way of charity than oufs) yet that will a
vail but little to stem the current Of vice. We
want something better than money; their exam
pie and influence; openly, on the side of suffer
ing humanity Then we may hope our city will
continue to be what it has been, remarkable for
its proper observance of the Sabbath and re-
spects to the institutions of our fathers, on which
so much depends"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-21

over the miseries of men, whilst they waste The
body and soul, and goat on the groans the crush
cd affections, the deuded hopes, the despair, and
the temporal and eternal dainnation of immortal
spirits We speak, not in a thoughtless, vndc-
tive tone, but as the claims of outraged humanity
enforce us. They are the robbers of the poor,
pould-6e seducers of women betrayers of friends,
the overheariug contemners of the humble sons Of
fortune, the sycophants OF power, 'They bend tho
supple hinges Of the knee that thrift may follow
fawning," nothing but abject and craven fear re-
strain them from high way robbery and secret
murder-Murrel, in comparison; was a Christian
and an honorable man-lke the yelled prophet of
Korassan, they wear a silver yelled vssage over
secret features of disgusting horror and fendish
malice; these men justify slavery from the Bible,
and prostitute to base uses of crime and w0e the
sanctity Of the pure and living God Against these
the Savior of men, full of patience and charity,
and long suherance, accomplishing at all times,
though great drops of blood stood upon his sacred
and iowlv brow, in tho mighty instinct of injured
humanity and offended virtue, cried out "hypo-
crtes-that devour widows houses and for show
make long prayers; the same shall receive greater
damnation."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-21
AgrGC WEtWrGE.
FARM WORK FOR AUGUST.


Under this head the Boston Ploughman gives
some hints for the occupation of agrculturalist'
this month,
August is the safest month in the twelve for
seeding down lands for moving August is a
good time to plough lands that are infested with
worms Some tillers think to kill these by
ploughing late in the autumn but that is not the
time Take the miller while in its insect state,
and before she has laid her eggs, and burying her
with earth destroyss her But the eggs and the
worms are prepared for winter, and few, if any,
are killed by ploughing the ground in cold wea-
ther Winged insects are smothered and des-
troyed by burying, but grubs and eggs are not
A perfect knowledge of the times when the nu-
merous grubs that trouble us have taken wings
and are preparing to lay their eggs, might enable
us to attack them to advantage.
At this season, the bee hives are in danger
from the moth. The miller is now looking a.
bout to deposte her eggs, but with little atten-
ton they may be destroyed. After sunset,
pail with whey in it should be placed near the
hive; the miller is active after sunset and is fond
of whey She will drown herself in this liquid
1t is well to look daily to your bee hives during
this month. You will find more honey in them
in August than later in the season. Such as
you intend to take up should not stand till Sep
TENDER. Cant up each hive in the morning and
brush away all the litter that you find. A little
fine salt sprnkled on the bottom board will be
pleasing to your bees and displeasiRg to the bee
moth and her young"
August is good month for moving bushes
they will die better now than in June.
Apple trees and Ounce trees should also be
looked to at this time to prevent the mischief Of
the borers. Strong lie and ashes are good to
drive them off or kill them. They are now
working to bury themselves beneath the bark for
the winter. With many farmers, August is a
leisure month; haying, and reaping of winter
grain must generally be done in July.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-21
For The Freeman.

"Above all, we should be careful not to envy the
prosperous oppreSsorS, who grow rich by the sweat,
and toll, and blood of men far better than them
selves. Far he it from any disciple of Christ to
choose any of their ways; for they are o" bout
natiun uutu tho L4uuI. nut his sweet consultations
are with the righteous, and his blessings reside in
their lowy cottages; while his curse rests upon
the lordly palaces of the wicked" Scott.
If oppressors have always been hateful to God,
men whom he abhorred, how came the holy apos-
ties to baptise them, take them into the christian
church, and treat them as brethren; Nnd fthe ways
OF such as live by the sweat, and toll, and blood of
other men, are so criminal in the sight of God,
that disciple of Christ may not choose any of
them, what shall we say of those ministers and
professors who receive and honor shareholders, or
their representatives, and treat them as brethren
in Christ? Arc they the disciples of Christ, or
the companions of those whom the Lord abhor-
reth' And ifthose who grow rich by the sweat
and toll and blood of their slaves, are driven away
with the wicked where shall those who have
been their companions and cheered them on
in their expressions, be found2 Will such dear
brethren be at last separated, or will they all be
turned into hell together? Will some of our wise
men, who understand the signs of the times, give
a plain, scrpturaI answer to the above questions?
The wise shall inherit glory; but shame shall be
the promotion of fools. Let not my soul, o Lord,
he gatherd with Oppressors.
AN OLD DISCIPLE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-21
Salvation to the Slave.
TIE BRANDED HAND.

Welcome home again, brave seaman with thy thoughtful brow
and grey,
And the old heroic spirit of our earlier, better day
With that endurance whose steady nerve, in vain
Pressed the iron of the PRISON. smote the fiery shafts of pain
Is the tyrants brand upon thee Did the brutal aim
Tomake Gods truth thy falsehood His hottest Work thy ame'
When allboodquenched from the iron withdrawn
How laughed their evil angel the bafed fools to scorn
They change to wrong the duty which God written out
On the great heart of humanity too legbe for doubt
They oatsome epe boched from footsoe up to
crown,
Give to shame what God given honor and enown
Why that brand is highest honor than its yet
Upon old anorial Indictments prouder blazon set
And thy unborn generations they crowd our rocky strand
Shall tell with pride the story their FATHERS BRANDED HAND
As the tcmpIar home welcomed back from Syrian
The scars of Arab ances, and of Paynim scimctars,
The palor of the prison and the sackes crimson span
So thee greet thee uest friend Of God and man
He suffered for the ransom of the dear Redeomers gravo
Thou for His living presence in the bound and bleeding slave
He for soil longer by the feet of angels trod,
Thou for the Shecnah, the present home Of GodI
For while the urist sitting slave-whp him swung
From the tortured truths of the lie of slavery wng
And priest Mooch each God deserted shrno
Broke the bondmans heart for bread poured the bondman BLOOD
for wine
While the multitude in blindness far off Savior knelt
And spumed the WHILE the temple where present Savior dwet
Thou beed Him in the task field in the prison shadows dim,
And thy mercy to the bOndman, was mercy unto Him
In thy lone and long night Watches sky above and wave below,
Thou dds higher wisdom than the babbng schoomer
know
Gods stars silence taught thee His angels only can,
That one thing beneath the cope heaven Is man
That he, who eads proney the scrolls of law and creed,
In the depth of Gods great goodness may find mercy in his need
But him who brushes the SOUL with chain and rod
And herds with lower natures the awful form of God
Then lift thy manly right hand, bold poughman of the wave
Its branded palm shall prophecy "salvaon to the Slave "
Hold up its wrought language, that whose reads may feel
Ills heart swell strong within him, his snows change to steel
Hold it up before sunshine, up against Northern air
Ho of Massachusetts, for the love of God look there
Take henceort for your andardke Bruces heart ofyore
In the dark strife closing round let that hand be before
And the yrants of the slave land shall rcmbe at that sign
When points its finger Southwark along the Puritan line
gorgcd eechos and the church locust band,
When they look from aveys rampas the omngo that hand
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-21
IL Elg tOM 8.


Do you believe in religion7 Why then not
attend to seeking religion' Who would have
thought you believed in religion from your
course for the last ten years! You believe one
way and practice another-right in theory, but
wrong in practice-a Christian in sentiment,
but an infdel in works. You say the bible calls
an unbeliever in the existence of God a fool; but
did you ever think of what it says of you?-
Is not the man who hears Chrst's sayings, and
negects to do them, like foolish man? You
admit the claims of the gospel, to give your heart
to God and call upon his name, to be just, but
neglect to do it, The infdel will not admit Of
these claims, but you believe them; and admit
ting them just and right, doth not Justify you,
and his not admitting them does not destroy
them, or free him or you from the retributions
of the judgment "Thou art weighed in the
balances and found wanting" G. S.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-21

KIDNAPPERs-It would seem that our city is
infested with Kidnappers. Let colored people
take care of Themselves Let the friends of Liber-
ty watch the men -stealers. We learn that yester-
day morning, family on Seventh Street, consist
ing of an old woman and four or five daughters
aud sons, all of whom were liberated by will in
Mississippi some six years ago, was set upon by
man from that State, in company with Constable
Ruffin, the object being to reduce them again to
slavery, under the pretext that the will had beer
brOken.- Constable Rgdin! When will the consta
bles learn to let slave-catchers do their own work
and confine themselves to the decent business of
respectable community. Gin Herald.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-21
GARAGES.

II utility may be taken as the standard of vege-
table worth, then we think the cabbage deserves
to rank high among vegetable valuabes and we
think it crying shame that the name Of such n
useful and respectable member of the vegetable
family should be used to define that worthless
thing--a human numbscuI. The good housewife
knows best the vale Of the cabbage. When per-
picked to decide what to get for dinner, the cab
bage suggests ITSELF and Gf withaI, there be pork
in the barrel, she is relieved from her quandary
at once; and who that has natural appetite will
grnmbo dish Of pork and cabbage? A cor
respondent of the London Agricultural Gazette,
gives the following directions for the preservation
of cabboges.
"Dig pit in dry place, say ten feet long, and
five or six deep; put in some dry straw at the bot
tom, then place in layer OF cabbages, first de.
prive them Of all decayed leaves; put on a thin
layer oil dry earth, then another layer of cabbages,
and so on, and put the earth dug our of the pit
over them in shape of roof, beating it down WELL
In this way have found cabbages to last until the
new ones came, and much longer N. f. Farm.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-21

Let no Heather read this'--During the year
1914, the nations distinguished by the name of
Christians, expended more in preparing to cut
each others threats, than has been appropriated
to the preaching Of the gospel to the pagan world
since Jesus Christ expired on the cross! How
well have they obeyed the last injunction of the
Saviour as binding on them as on any of his
protested disciples, "Go ye out into the world
and preach the gospel to every Creature!---Chris
tian Citizen.