davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29

Florida Election.-We copy the follow
ing from The last number of the Baltimore
Sun:
We are in receipt Of some four or FIVE papers
from Florida. all OF which were uncertain as 10
The result OF The Congressional election. The
Governor is required, thirty days after the cleo
ton, 10 issue The certificate Of election, which
time has expired, and CabeII the Wing candid.
ate, as isr as official returns have been received,
was one hundred votes ahead Of Brockenbrough,
Locoloco. Two OF three counties were TO be
heard from officially, the unofficial reports vary.
ing with regard 10 Them and both parties claim.
ing the election. In the mean time The Governor
was absent from the capitol, and dangerously i'll,
so that he could not sign Mr.. Csbel's commits.
sion.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29

"Dr. White, and two other gentle.
men arrived at Independence few days
since from Oregon. The Doctor is bearer
Of memorial from the Oregon Legislature
TO the Congress "f the United States
They came in in 90 days. The Pawnee
Indians robbed them of every thing they
had and gave them some miserable ponies
TO prosecute their journey with. The Doc
tor gives glowing account Of the country.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29

Day GooDs. GROCERIES. &c.-We call
the attention Of our readers generally, and
ladies and house. keepers especially, to the
advertisements of our Merchants, Grocers.
&c, scattered through the TIMES Our
Stores are all provided with New Goods.
Nav is the time to buy. Country produce
is bringing a frst-rate price and farmers
can afford TO devote a small portion Of
their gains to the qualification of that taste
for dress in their wives and daughters
which is innate in the female breast.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29

CAuDLEIsM.-The latest news is tina,
Mrs. Caudle "has been told that Caudlo
has taken TO play at Billiards" Oh the vile
wretch!-And such dear, amiable wife a.
he has too!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29

AN ENCOURAGING PRospEcr.--In less
than sixty days, says the New York Patriot.
exchanges will be against every country in
Europe. and in favor of America. In that
time. our breadstuffs will hold the clasp to
every pocket book in the monarchcaI
world. Instead of American funds selling
at a discount of five per cent, they will
hear premium Of ten, a difference of ff-
teen per cent. in favor of those merchants
who do their trading with the old world
That such state of things will be produc-
tive of the greatest good to the United
States. we cannot doubt for moment. If
we are not mistaken, next year will be the
best one for America. and the worst for
Europe that time ever unrolled.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29

REvIvAL.-There has been great revi.
val in the "Christian Church" in Lexington.
Mo. Thirty:fre members have been adj
ded to the Church in the las, two weeks,
90 by immersion and l2 from other
Churches.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29


0~rReaderr if you are flcted with any one Of
the many forms of Rheumati SIN; if it bs in its in.
cpient stage, or if it be chronic; no matter in
what part of your frame the disease may be located.
We would advise you to lose no time in making
application of that justly celebrated article called
the Jeo Darids or HeJrep Plaster remedy
composed ofthe most powerful ingredients. pos.
sessing oil the qualities of penetration which the
most aggravated form of this painful disease mar
require.
01rSee advertisement in another column Of th.s
paper.
0t-The genuine is sold by DR.. VIM. R. snslsoa,
Fuyette. Also by R. P. Hanenkamp, Glasgow.
0rThough disease may be fastened upon Us.
yet how thankful ought we to be that Providence
has placed within our reach the means for thsi,
speedy and etfec,ual removal. Coughs, Cold..
Consumpions and Liver Complaints ftrm BY far
the most fatal class Of diseases known in our land
For the removal of the above diseases, DIR. Wis.
tar's Bslsam Of Wild Cherry is nronounc ed BY the
many thousands who have used il, the best remedv
in the world.
e-rBe sure to get DR.. WiItar's Balssm Ar
Wild Cherry--there are limitations!
- The genuine Wists'r Balsam il sold on,v i,
Faystis, BY DR.. VIM. R. gnslson. Also, byRp
Hsusnhsmp. Glasgow.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29

UThe Ladies Of Virginia have recei
we'd sufficient funds to warrant the under.
taking of The erection of marble statue to
Henry Clay, and are about sending Mr..
Hart. The distinguished Kentucky sculptor
10 Italy, for the execution Of the work.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29

Massachusetts ELectiOn.--Sufficient re-
turns have been received to render certain
the election of Gov. Briggs. and large
majority of wings to both branches of The
legislature. The old Bay State is true as
steel
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29

An old representative gOne.-The Hunts-
vile (AIa.) Advocate, announces the death
of David Moor, who for 80 years repre-.
sented that county, Madison, in the Lesis.
iature.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29

Virginia Conference.-The Virginia con-
ference of The Methodist Episcopal Church
is holding its annual session at Norfolk
Bishop Andrew is presiding
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29

Buying AiiUe.--The Apalachicola Ad-
vertser says that family, with whom the
editor is intimate, desired his attendance at
The removal of the remains of one of its
deceased members. Prompted by curiosi-
iy, the lid of the coffin was removed, when.
TO the utter establishment Of all present, the
corpse was found with its face downwards,
and in the manner indicating complete
change in the position of the body. Adj
ded to this, as far as the hands could have
reached, the lining OF the coffin was torn,
and wound into knot; and considerable
quantity of hair was strewed at the feet
All these circumstances, together with the
sudden and singular manner of his (sup-
PoseD demise, left scarcely shadow of
doubt that there was another instance of
too precipiiate haste in consigning to the
grave the body of those supposed to be
dead.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29

Gov. J. G. Edwards has recommended
Thursday, the 25,h day of December, a.
day of Thanksgiving 10 Almighty God for
His blessings on us as a people.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29

WEATHER,--Afer a most beautiful fall.
winter set in on us last Tuesday nigh, with
a snow storm. Snow fell TO The depth of
four inches, since which time we have had
clear, cold hracing weather.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29

PoRK.-The advertisement which was
published in this paper, for pork, to be de-
livered al J. T. Cleveland's, near Glasgow,
has been Withdrawn. We state this fac,
for the information Of those who have
pork to sell.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29

DFA destructive fire occurred at Sag
Harbor on the 18Th, One hundred houses
two hotels and the bank were destroyed.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29

Ne,o Hampshire U. S.--Gov. Steele has
has appointed Benjamin w. Jennes TO sup
ply the place of Levi Woodbury. in the
United States Senate.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29

On the subject Of our Foreign Relations,
the New York Tribune says:
THAT Mr.. McLsne is thoroughly sick OF his
English Mission since the Oregon gssconade OF
The administrations and is anxious 10 come home,
is al length substantially admitted by The Wash
ingIon correspondent OF the Evening Post. We
are confident that il will ye, appear that McLane
has been TeacherousIy dealt with by Polk. He
is understood 10 consider war with Great Britain
inevitable in case our Government proceeds to
lake possession Of Oregon"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29

Suicide-Captain J. c. Reed, of the
United States Army, late aid to General
Gaines, killed himself at the United States
Hotel, in Wheeling, about four o'clock, on
the morning Of the 18th inst.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29

UMessrs Acock, Jackson and Ward
were candidates for Vice President of the
Convention. After the first ballot, Mr..
Ward was Withdrawn, and on the Cd bal.
lot the vote stood:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29

A Cophiding Match.-A recontre took
place on the Sth inst, in the office Of tho
Washington Union. between Mr.. John P.
Heiss, one of the editors Of that paper. and
MIR. Cyril V. Grey. the Washington cor.
respondent of the Charleston Mercury. Il
appears tina, this assault upon Mr.. G. grew
out of his correspondence for the Charles.
ton Mercury, in which some remarks of q
personal character on the editors of the
Union were made. Mr.. Heiss attacked
Mr.. Grey with cowhide, and administer.
ed several severe cuts with it. Mr.. @.
offered no resistance.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29

Couldn't stand his o,on Medicins. Two
heard the other day Of a gentleman from
Illinois. looking out for home, who says
he cannot stand that State any longer. He
says it has been legislated to death, and
that it is impossible to get along there.
Now, this same individual is prominent
member of the party who have had control
Of Illinois since il has been State--he has
been in the Senate---was States Attor.
ney--and tried very hard to get TO Con.
gress, but failed. AS he can no longer feed
at the public crib. he finds the State is not
fit TO live in, in consequence of the bad
management of his party, and is looking
for new homel We advise him not TO
settle in Missouri--it is a bad place for
new corners who are of an aspiring dispo-
sition, and is under the exclusive control
Of the same party which has egislated him
out of Illinois. Therefore, if he should
settle here, he may have 10 move again soon.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29

OTDr Hardinge, lecturer of some
celebrity. is al present in Boonville.
DW. L. Jones. Esq, has retired from
the Glasgow News ......
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29
WHAT WILL CONGRESS DO.


Almost every paper we take up has
something to say about Congress and what
will be done by that grave body. which will
assemble on Monday next. The following
from the Reading Pa) Journal. comes
so near telling what we think Congress will
do that we have concluded to give it place
in our columns.
"What will Congress do? 1t will remain in
session FOR some SIX or nine manufacturing all
which time The members will fight like cats and
dogs-tuIn the Representative Hall into a bear
garden as usual-enIiven the session with
fscuff, now and then. between two Honor able"
bIackgusrds, and excite the whole country with
an occasional duel They will bus,er and
storm about Oregon, and white livered heroes,
that on the field OF blood or carnage would
hIanch with fear and faint outright, standing in
their places in the Hall, will br the bravest Of
the brave, and "cry hsvock and lei slip The dogs
OF war;" leaving the country and the ''bone and
sinew" TO take The consequences. Again, not
satisfied with throwing our foreign relations into
endless confusion, and endeavoring to entail
upon US all the evils OF war with the mightiest
power in Europe, the Chivaly OF the South,
backed by THEIR President and the Loco(oco
dough.(aces Of The North, will cut and slash at
the Manufacturing interests OF the country, tinker
at tie Currency, and do all in their power to
overrurn our domestic prosperity, close our work.
shops, impoversh our active business and work.
ing population, and knock our commercial inter
ess into three cooked hat. All this and more
The new Congress will attempt TO do, and alter
having consummapd all the mischief posS BILE
after The Honorable gentlemen" have delivered
themselves Of all the Thodomontade and fuslian
speeches with which their patriotic hearts are
now swelling, they will adjourn some time in
the dog days. each and every man being first very
careful 10 draw his eight dollars day, mileage
and perquisiIes, for The invaluable services he
has rendered the country!
This is what Congress will do. Verify, in
view Of The great interests al stake, and the dan
gers 10 be aPPrehended from those who should
stand up in their defence, may not every patriot
exclaim-"God save the Commonwealth"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29
MEMPHIS RACES-FALL MEETING.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Is.
Jockey Club Purse SS00-Four Mile Heats.
NJ. Monson's ch 6, jerry Lancaster. by
Mark Moore, oam by Gohsnns. years
old, l07 pounds, 3 !
Jas. Shy'S ch m. Motto, by imported Bare.
foot, out Of Lady Tompkins, by Eclipse,
yrs. old, lbs lbs. 2
Col. Geo. ElIiou's oh. m. Tarantuld, by
imported Beshszzar, dam by S.ockhol.
der. yrs. old, 107 pounds. 2 8
Tines: 10-S 08-S:l7}
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29

DFThe Circuit Court of Howard coun.
" commences on Monday.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-29

01-The genuine is sold by DR.. VIM. R. snslson,
Fayette. Also by R. p. Hanenkamp, Glasgow.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-26

proving conclusively it is capable of fulfilling
the high aim and purpose for which it is de-
signed. Patients suffering for years from va
nous chronic constitutional disorders, after
trying different remedies, spending thous-
ants OF dollars in travelling and docteriug, and
suffering all that human nature is capable of
enduring, have, by The use of few bottles,
entirely recovered their health. Chronic
rheumatism. Scrofula or Kings Evil, Salt
Rheum and Ringworm. Ulcers and painful
affections of the bones, liberated Throat and
Nostrils, Scurvy, Biles, Chronic Sore Eyes,
Blotches, aud various cutaneOus eruptions,
Glandular Enlargement, Hip Disease. &C.,
are e!fectually cured by its use. Diseases
having their origin in an impure state OF the
blood and fluids generally will be effectually
ant speedily removed by this Invaluable med
icine as its operation is peculiar. and con-
sists IN removing the cause of disease by en-
terins into The circulation and passing through
the general system. Where distractions to
lis favorable operation exist, they are re-
moved rs il passes along the alimeniary ca
nal; hence the patient will feel and know
the sensible operation of the SarsapariIla
from its curative powers.
For further particulars and conclusive evil
dence of its superior value and efficacy, see
pamphlets, which Ray be obtained ofagents
gratis.
W. P. Russell, Agent Middle5ury VT.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-26
FROM WASHINGTON.

The Senate was in secret session on
Wednesday, for several hours. They con-
firmed the nominations of Gen. Armstrong
as Consul to Liverpool Mr.. John Davis
as surveyor of-the port of Philadelphia,
and Mr.. Norris Wilcox as Collector of
New Haven.
Among the nominations made on
Wednesday, are mentioned: Alexander
II. Everett, as Commissioner to China :;
Mr.. Parmenter as Naval Officer at Bos-
ton, in place of Geo. Roberts B. F. But
Ter as District Attorney Of New York. in
place of Ogden Hoffman; w. II. Polk
(the Presidents brother) as Charge of Ma
pies, in place of VIM Boulware; Mr..
Jewett of Maine, as Charge at Peru, in
place of J. A. Bryan; and Mr.. Sha.er of
New York. as Consul to Hong Kong.
Mr.. Bates was said to be somewhat BET
ter, although still dangerously sick.
The correspondent of the n. Y. Trib-
une gives the following rumors
1t is rumored that Amos Kendall has
been appointed Postmaster for this city,
in place ofDr Jones' This may be true,
but the report, believe is premature.
James Hoban, it is reported, has been ap-
pointed Solicitor Of the Treasury, in place
ct Mr.. Penrose, but this is not true. Mr..
Hoban has not been offered t,nor would he
accept. He will probably be appointed
District Attorney for this District.
Ii is said that Romulus H. Saunders,
ofNorth Carolina, will be aent as Minis
Ter to Spain, in place of Washington IT.
wing, Esq.
The vacant scat on the bench of the
supreme Court has not yet been filed. As
IN, mentioned TO you some days ago, Mr..
" hklns, late Secretary of War, was NOM
mated the last day of the session. but not
.e'ed upon, He must 10 rcpomjna,ed
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-26
STAND TO YOUR ARMS.

There is now no doubt that the Locos
have received n tremendous facer in the
results of The New York Municipal e,cc-
tions. As soon rs the election of 1914 had
transrireJ the seer of The party us usual
liz such cases assembled the tripod, and loud
ly prophesied the dissolution of the Wing
party. But the fallacy of their crIcu at ions
is now clearly demonstrated. These men
know nothing of the strength of principle
springing from attachment to the great in
terests of liberty, aud those measures of
policy which are deemed essential to the
prosperity and glory Of our country. In
80 counties The Whigsare ahead &c. Same
counties the Loces were ahead last year SO.
Metz Wing gain 95. So the February aud
March elections have closed with a Wing
gain already of nearly one eighth OF all the
towns in the Stale. Who will say that the
Texas iniquiiy has not sunk deep into the
hearts of the people. The April elections
arc yet TO come. That ofthe city of New
York is on the 9Th of April. In tn, dissen-
tens between the Wings aud Natives we
fear the Texas Democracy may succeed.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-26
For the Galary.
LICENSING FOR MEDICINE.

| To he Friends Of Temperance:
Under our new law we have secured Anti-
! Licensing Commissioners, but the Commits
sioucrs alone cannot do all the Temperance
work in The Comfy.
enirsa, the temperance men in each town
TO reflect, that this law must be properly sus-
tanned, or ii will for a season, operate TO the
the injury of the temperance cause in the
County. | feared The passage of "A new law,
on this subject. would cause lis friends TO
sleep the souuder; while the iudicious rum
drinkers a9d advocates would be up and do
ing.
The Commissioners have had four meetings,
and asyet the County is not half supplied
with licensed vendors Of spirits for medicine.
understand from the best authority, hat there
have been but few applications, apparently
from the right quarter.
The ph.lanthropists are looking TO Yer
mont, from Maine TO Arkansas, for a good
report from our present license law, and they
should not he disappointed. But since cleo
lion there has been but lille action upon the
subj 'ct. Our opponents can now, and Justly
too. charge as with causing the needless ex-
peuse of five meetings of the Commissioners,
when two ought 10 have snificed.
1t is not the business Of tie board to hunt
up applicants.
Partly from the same Indifference. as i'm
a s:;fe, the commissioners have adopted a rule
so stringent, that vendors cannot be found will
ling, in some necessary locations, to take out
license This rule should not prevent the
temperance men in each town from engaging
suitable persons to ask for license | pre-
sumo the rule will he modified by tie com
missioners at their next meeting. Having
ascertained another reason that induced this
rule. do not think itsran5e that it as adop-
ted by The hoard.
think the rule would be very proper as a
recommend. Spirits ought to be sold under
strict regulations, bui knowing that some will
be unwilling to keep such register OF sales |
deem it too strict. The law SAYS venders
'shalireport'' TINS requiring the commission
ers To adopt some rule for reporting.
The Temperance men in each town, not al
ready supplied with licensed vendors orspiriis
for medicine and the arts, should Immediately
take care. by special meeting or otherwise,
that proper persons be licensed at The next
meeting of the commissioners.
While we oppose its sale for beverage,
because Of its unavoidahIy evil effects, we
should not give our opposers an excuse to
complain that it cannot be mad fer medicinal
purpt ses.
Please bear in mind that good law, I'M
aidedb By lis friends, will never conquer an in-
veterate custom view; nor will this law
profit if the Temperance men neglect TO see.
that the objects ofits provisions are sought
to be carried out.
1t is not strange that unsolicited. persons
have neglected to apply for licenses to sell
spirits for medicine. from places, where. TO
sell thus. is considered 'udgery, land there
are such in this County,
CLARK RICH.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-26
POLk,S OFFICERS

The correspondent of the Tribune says:-
There IS some rare fun with the newly ap-
polluted Consuls and Charges. Being gener-
ally rough, uneducated, political brawlers.
they know nothing cfIhe geography or lau-
guage Of the Countries TO which they are TO
&c seut. \ story is ;old Of Mr.. Jcwett OF
Ma:ne, who has been appointed Charge to
Peru, (the residence of the Consul being al
l.!n.a.) a friend asked him how he WON'T!
line his Residence at Lima. "L:,nai" said
IL, Lima i'm net going to Lima am
going 10 Peru" The Minister to England.
hen appointed, will probably say that he is
not geine TO Lol!on but 10 England. ST.
James would puzzle them exceedingly.
'nay have something 10 tel ycu alout the
claimant for the mission 10 England hereafter
that vii! make you laugh.
The trial of Capt Slngsier, for assault
and battery ca John Quincy Adams
during the last Session of Congress, was
brought before the Criminal Court, Judge
Dunlop, to-day. lir. Adams appeared in
Court, and stated that he had received 2
letter from Mr.. Sangstcr, apolcgizssng for
his conduct. Mr.. Adams said that, as far
as he was concerned, the explanation was
sufficient. The Judge, however, sentenc-
ed him TO 30 days Imprisonment and a
fine of 500. A petition was got up ask
ing for Executive clemenc,, which Mir.
Adams concurred in by his sign manual.
1t is supposed that the sentence may be
committed or RENTED 10 morrow.
understand that Gov Thomas has been
indicted by the Grand Jury now in session
in this city, tot libel, contained in the late
eIpOse of his matrimonial difficulties.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-26
Died.

In New Haven, on the Goth ult Francis
c. daughter of Isaac and Mary Cady, in the
goth year of her age. Blessed are the dead
who die in the Lord.
Printers in Ohio and New York arc re-
quesied, DC.
In Malone II. Y. on the 25th Dec last, Mr.
Arson r. Bell, formerly OF Weybridge VI.
In Huntington, Feb. 26;h 1915. Mr. Alan
son Carpenter. aged 30 years. March 9TH,
Peter Knapp, aged 81 years. In Starkshoro,
March 18th. Mrs. Eunice,wife of Dea. Jesse
Ross. aged GO years. In iiinesburgh, Feb.
18th. MIR Calvin Ray. aged 81 years.