davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-29
STATE OF M1SSOURI,)
County of Randolph. :

VI Il VI micoOOhIjf
County of Randolph.
Randolph Circuit Court-May Term, 1916.
Joel Prewitt, plaintiff, Petition to foreclose
Jonathan M. Cozad def'dt.
NOV at this day comes the plaintiff by his
~ Attorney, and proves to the satisfaction of
the Court that the said defendant has left the State
OF Missouri, so that process cannot be served on
him tits, therefore, considered by the Court that
the defendant, and all other persons concerned
be notified that unless the contrary be shewn, on
or before the third day Of the next Term of this
Court 10 be held on the second Monday in November
next, that Judgment will be rendered against the
said Jonathan NJ. Cozad for the debt in the petition
mentioned, and that the Mortgaged property in the
said petition mentioned, will be sold to satisfy
said debt, damages and costs. And ii is further
ordered, that copy of this order be published in
some newspaper printed in this State, for six weeks
successfully, and that the last insertion be at
least four weeks before the first day of the next
Term of this Court, until which time this cause is
continued. A true copy. Attest.
REUBEN SAMUEL, Clerk.
Randolph County, August Goth, 1916. 25-6t.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-29

T OG CHAINS AND TRACES.-Just opened
IL 500 bright Log Chains and so pr. bit Traces,
winch are offered for sale very low at the New
Cheap Hardware Store-Boonvile.
THOMAS B. VEAZEY.
Boonville, May 30th, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-29
Howard High School.

T>HE regular Annual meeting of the Trustees
L of the above School will be held in the Col
lege on the 4th of September, commencing at
O'clock A. M. As business Of great Importance
will come before the Board, general attendance
is solicited. ]. ID. PERRY,
Secretary of the Board.
Fayette, August Goth, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-29

OThe loco candidate for Governor
in Indiana has been elected by a small
majority. The wings have a majority in
the Legislature, and the Lieut.. Governor.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-29

Y "Gen. Cameron, U. 8. Senator from
Pennsylvania, is decidedly in favor of the
repeal of the new Tariff act. He is q
democrat.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-29

1--WE have nothing of interest from
Gen. Taylor. We understand that the
General is Of opinion tina, there will be no
more fighting.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-29
Fine Broad Cloth.

We invite the attention of gentlemen in this
and the surrounding counties, to our very large
and superior stock of CLOTHS, CASHMERE Els,
and VESTINGS; embracing, as it does, the fullest
assortment of fresh and genuine wool dyed goods
ever offered west of St. Louis. The prices, we
are satisfied, are lower than the same qualities
have been sold at in this State, and upon eXamina-
ton will certainly command the attention of pur-
chasers. HUGHES, BIRCH d WARD.
Fayette, april 25th, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-29
Hardware.

Hardware.
CARPENTERS Knob Locks, Hinges, Screws,
~ Augurs, Planes, Axes, Hatchets, Chisels, in
fact nearly every article in the Hardware line,
which will be sold cheap by
ALLEN d HICKMAN
Fayette, June 9Th ,lS46.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-29
Reduction Of tho Tariff.

INHE subscribers are just receiving additional
l. supplies of SEASONABLE GOODS, which
renders their stock unusually good and complete.
Desiring TO make room for an early Fall supply,
and in anticipation of the new Tariff on imported
goods, our prices are materially reduced on most
kinds of Dry Goods, Cloths, CGssimeres and
Caiicoes in particular. The attention of our
friends and the public is particularly invited
SWlTZLER g. SMITH.
Fayette, August 22d, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-29

EXTRA Superior Rectifed Whiskey,
IL Sugar House and plantation Molasses,
Loaf and powdered Sugar,
And all other groceries, just received by
SWITZLER d SMITH.
Fayette, August 22d 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-29

A very choice additional supply OF BOOTS
"A AND SHOES--just opened and for sale very
low by SWITZLER g. SMITH.
Fayette, August ODD, 1916.
4 additional supply of SCHOOL BOOKS
"A AND STATIC merry just opened.
Writing and Letter Paper--at greatly reduced
prices. SWITZLER d SMITH.
Payette, August 22d, 1916.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-29

To complete its bugbear of an amagamation be-
tween the Liberty men and wings" the Patriot asserts
that G. the Freeman thinks Mr.. Chandler out of the
question, and Mr. Rowel has come out whiggier than
Mr. Chandler himself" Now what greatly detracts
from the merits of this argument is that the first state
ment is entirely FALSE so far as the Freeman concern
3D. and of the truth of the latter, the public must judge
The closing appeal of neighbor Eastman is truly
touching
Can "A Judson Rowelp sell Jacob Scott, Theron
Howard, Daniel Dodge, and all the sturdy democrats
in the abolition party to old federalism? Can such
high minded be used to promote the glory OF fed
eralism"
What fine fellows these are, ant they? How long
have you thought SOP How many weeks since they
were ''trators to democracy" "coTupt bargainers,
"disafected ofice-seeaes," &C., &c.2 Better save
your soft soap, neighbor Patrot,-it will be of more
use to you washing, day. We have to ask, in reply
" Can the Vermont PatriOt-the potted agent of a
slayehodlng adminstration-scll the fity-tive hun
bred democratic freemen of this district into the hands
of men who avowedly desire to use them to make
American slavery perpetual and crush the dearest in
terests of free labor"
o. We have to ask of the Patriot, as an act Of
sheer justice that it publish the whole letter OF Mr.
Rowell, and allow his readers an opportunity Of juGg
ing for themselves whether he " mounts the broker
down federal hobby of Protection"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-29
AnltSlavery Preaching.

1t will be recollecled that at the last Con
grega.ional Convention of this State resolution
was passed. recommending to the ministers of
that denomination throughout the State to preach
to their people occasionally upon the evil and the
remedy of American Slavery. Since the adop-
ton of that resolution the question of slavery has
been one of leading interest i'll the public mind,
both in church and state and yet how many OF
the ministers of that denomination, who ordina
rily regard the resolutions of this annual conven
ton as instructiOns--yea, how many Of those who
voted for these resoutions-have faithfully dis
charged the duty set forth? We do not accuse
the convention of passing these resolutions mere
ly for effect we are bound to believe them pass
ed in good faith, and with the solemn conviction
that the ministry and the church had duty Il
do in removing that evil which is " before eaItl
and heaven abomnabe;" still we know of but
few, comparatively speaking, who have faithful
instructed their people with respect to this sub
ect We shall be glad to hear from congrega
tiona ministers upon this matter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-29
The War and the Parties.

A good deal of party maneuvenng has been dis
played in both branches of Legislature during the
last week, upon the (democratic) proposition to meet
in joint assembly and offer thanks to Almighty God for
the victory of American arms at Monterey. The
wings disked to thank God, it would look blasphe-
nous, in view of all the hard things they had SAID
bout the war; and furthermore, it might be construed
into an approval of the course of our government
But they we're DESTROYS of thanking our army, mas
much as they voted to send it OUT and should they
refuse to do So would give additional weight to the
charge of the democrats against them of beng defect
i've in patriotism Accordingly, the wings SO modified
the resolution as to denomce the ,oar, and thank the ar
n.y. We think the wings more nice than wise in this
matter for, if the exgencies of the case demanded
the men and supplies which the wings voted, did il
not merit the blessing of heaven And as these
means have proved successful, should not heaven BIZ
thanked
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-29

You want good Tariff which will afford reasona-
able protection fol your industry and manufactures
Indeed, this appears to have been, of late cardinal
object of the wings party. Suppose you,
party, should exercise the same prudent caution which
each of you accustomed to exercise in your ind
vldua concerns.
One Of you, with about sufficient property to pur-
chase lot of wild land purchases it for farm. He
wants to raise upon gran hay, roots and vegetables
But he can't do it till he has removed the forest This
he removes-stil he must fence his fields before he
can raise his crops If he fences thoroughly he may
well hope for crop. If he fences tpoory, keeps
only dog fence, he may keep up warfare with the
unruy cattle all summer, and yet not be able to pre-
serve his growing crop. His warfare with a poor
fence or a dog fence, with no crop, costs him more,
than the making of good fence, enclosing good
crop in perfect safety. All this is plain and simple
and familiar to every farmer among you.
Now, drove of unruly cattle, are to poorly fenced
farm Just what the slave power is to protective ia
riff. If you fight the battle through and obtain such
a tariff, your battle is only begun you must continue
to fight at every election and in every Congress; and
be overcome as often as any way ofener, and your
warfare upon the whole, costs you more than your
temporary tariff is WORTH and so it will be till you
make your political fence strong enough, and high
enough to keep the unruly creatures thoroughly out.
Now, suppose you convene for the purpose in Ma
tona Convention and bring together your individual
prudence and the wisdom of your experience in your
individual concerns and agree forthwith and un:tedly
to erect around your political interests and those of
the States termed free, fence which will exclude
the Demon of slave power forever and then harvest
your full grown crop. In this enterprise all the OPP
pononts of slavery will cheeruly join and assist you,
ii you will consent to use timber which cannot be bat
tered down by the baterng rams of the slave power,
and which will be equally potent against all the wiles
and stratagems of that power Remember that union
is strength that union among shareholders has kept
them in power all these years; and that like union OF
the north and west in opposition to the slave power, at
the next Presidential election, will wound to death.
Let the motto be- mo more slave territory no more
slaveholdng Presidents" and our country may yet
| live, aud our unon remain safe,
CANDIDUS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-29
Keeseville, N. Y. Oct. Is, 1876.


Mr. EDIToR.-The result of the election Just past
is sufficient as we should think, to convince every
rejecting mind that greater sacrifice is called fol
on the part of Liberty men, and more decisive effort
is absolutely necessary we would see the speedy
triumph of our principles in the state of Vermont
Much, very much depends upon our movements the
present year,if we would make any great advancement
incur cause prior to the Presidential campaign in S4S
Measures of most decisive nature should at once be
adopted to arouse every liberty from his sumbers
and to lead him instantly to buckle his armor afrest
and rush to the field of conflict with new vigor ant
settled determination to push matters to speedy anC
glorious result
Among the nstrumentaIities to be adopted i appear
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-29
LIBERTY DEPOSITORY.

1t cannot be denied that the Liberty cause in Yer
mont has greatly suffered from the very limited circu
lation of the standard works which have been publish
ed both upon the political and moral and religious
bearings Of the slavery question: and with which other
states have been so literally and proftaby supplied
Owing to the meagre demand and the small profit
such works. no general supply has been kept in the
state for several years last past but at the earnest
ctation of friends in different sections of the State
have consented to procure supply previous to the
opening of the winters campaign of such publications
as seem best adapted to promote the interests Of
cause. In addition to what we now have on hand viz
Slavery as 1t Is the Liberty Bell, Emancipation in the
w. Indies, &c, we shall procure quantity of Jays
View, Goodells and Spooners Constitutional Argument
Liberty Minstrel Birney's new work on the Sinfulnes
of Slavery the Life of Torrey, when published the
American Liberty Almanac for l847, and such othe
works and tracts as shall appear hereafter, which seen
adapted to the necessities of the cause. But in do
ing, shall need and expect to receive, the heart
cooperation and generous patronage of all our friend
in MI parts of the State. In this way alone tn
end in view be secured and ourselves sustained iron
loss.
" The A'manacs will be ready for delivery in
few days-the best ever published
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-29

HOUSE. Bills. From the senate incorporating the
Grand Isle CO. Mutual fire ms. CO. Relating to re
gious and other societies. To assessment of damages
Extending charter of Farmers and Mechanics bank
seyerally referred
Reports. Relating to pedlars, unconstitutional
Against bill exempting certain farmers tools from at
tachment. Relative to Mortified academy, ordered
Sd reading
Bill freeing turnpikes dismissed.
Petition ofLydia Murphy, referred to committee.
Bill suppressing bowling alleys called up, debated
and ordered Sd reading.
Engrossed bill to pay James Morse passed. Adj
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-29
Election TUESDAY, November 10.
For REPRESENTATIVES, TO CONGRESS-;
TITUS HUTCHINSON, End Dist.
A. JUDSON R0WELL, 4th do

A Representations to the 10th of next month";
we are compelled to raise several hundred dollars to
meet peremptory demands against U.S. and this is ur-
gently to request all who are indebted to us, in what
ever sum, to make payment prior to that time. ON
DEBTS must be met from our DUES. 43: 3w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-29
Slave and our country,
NATHAN LEWIS,
NICHOLAS GUINDON.
Ferrisburgh Oct. II, 1916.

We give the foregoing communication from
our esteemed friends Lewis and Guindon, that
the matter may be before the minds of our friends
throughout the State. The State Committee
have not, as yet, employed agents of any kind,
further than they were demanded and supported
by certain counties or localities This course
has been adopted for two reasons LIST. The
committee have no funds for the payment Of a.
gents, and, I'd, the several counties and towns
can best Judge what lecturer is calculated to pro-
mote the cause with them. And we would sus-
gest without consultation of the committee
that such radical change as is above conem-
plated should receive the consent and approba-
ton of our friends generally, in State Convention
assembled. Such convention will probably be
holden in about two months. In the mean time
let it be borne in mind by the Liberty Men and
Women in every town in the State, that verv
much more labor must be performed during the
coming year-sef-denyi systematic, persever-
ing abor-than has been done during the past
The cause demands it and it must be done =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-29

CoNvENrIoNs.-Lct no one who feels an interest in
the dissemination of true Republican principles fail to
attend the conventions of the 4th district, during the
present and next weeks.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-29
TIL r FIRE L NJ AN.

MONTPELIER, THURSDAY OCT. 90, 1916
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-15

Fail Of Mama in Iarhey.-The Courier
de Constantinople communicates the interest
ing news of a rain of marina having fallen at
Yenish hehir, by which the inhabitants of
that place have been plentifully supplied with
food of the form of a hazel nut, but capable
of being ground into meal. The bread pre-
pared from this mysterious product of IIea-
ven is said to be most excellent.-Punch.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-15
AGENTS FOR THE"DUGLE."

ONO. New Garden-David l.. Galbreath
CohHmbianq-Lot Holmes. Cool Springs
II. Ellwood .Vickers. BerHn-Jacob II.
Barnes. Narlboro-Dr. X. G. Thomas
CGgfeid-lohn Wetmore. LowsHviHe-Dr.
Butler. P0hlnd-Christopher Lee. Y0ungs-
iown-J. S. Johnson. New Lyme-Marse-
ma Miller. .4tron-Thomas P. Beach,
Nso Acknowledging Garretson. Cincinnati
William Donaldson. Easi Fai5feM-John
Marsh. SeIma-rhos. Swayne. Springboro
Ira Thomas. a HarreysJurg-V. Nichol-
son. Oahiand-EliZlbeth Brook. Oagrin
FaHS-S. Dickinson. MaAa-James Cope.
C0htmbus-W. w. Pollard. Gcorgeiovn.
Ruth Cope. Bundysbmg-Alcx. Glenn.
GarrettSgiNe-J. II. Pardee. .R.ratcr-E.
Morgan Parrett. Pennington, IrumbuH co.,
WIN. Smith. Eiyria, LoraiH COL. j.
Burrell. O6erAn--Lucy Stone. Ohio City
r. b. Dennis. Nsw!on FaHs-Dr. Homer
Earle, Rarenna WIN. Frazier. Franklin
MiHS-A. Morse. HarJord-Anson Garlick,
Souihington, IFumJuH, Co., Ohio.-Caleb
Greene-W. Union, Owen Thomas-Rspub-
hcan p. o., III. Wood.
INDIANA. GreenbOro-Lewis Branson.--
MuiOn-John Il. Morris. Economy-In G..
Maulsby, Liberty--Edwin Gardner. YIN
chesfer-Clarkson Pucket. KnigAlstowa.-
Or. II. l.. IerriH. Richmond-Joscph Ad-
dleman.
PENNsYLvASIA. FaLTon-Joseph Coale;
II. Vashon, Pittsburgh.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-15
33OETMse.
From The knickerJockcr.
EARLY LOST, EARLY SAVED.
BY GEORGE w. BETHUSE.

-
Within her downy cradle, there lay a little
child,
And a group Of towering angels, unseen upon
her smiled
A strife arose among them, a loving, holy
strife,
Which should shed the richest blessing over
the newborn life.
One breathed upon her features, and the babe
in beauty grew,
With a cheek like morning bushes, and an
eye Of azure hue;
Til every one who saw her, were thankful
for the sight
OF a face so sweet and radiant with ever fresh
delight.
Another gave her accents and a voice as
musical
Al a spring birds Joyous carol, or a ripping
~streamlet's fall;
Till all who heard her lau. hing, or her words
Of childish grace,
Loved az much TO listen 10 her, as to look
upon her face.
Another brought from Heaven, a clear and
gentle mind,
And within the precious casket, the precious
gem enshrined;
Till all who knew her wondered, that Con
should be so good,
As to bless with such a spirit, our desert
world and rude.
Thus did she grow in beauty, in melody and
truth,
The budding of her childhood, Just opening
into youth
And 10 our hearts yet dearer, every moment
than before,
She became, though we thought fondly, heart
could not love her more.
Then out-spake another angel, noblor, brighter
than the rest,
As with strong arm, but tender; he caught
her to his breast:
aye have made her all too lovely, for a child
of mortal race,
But no shade of human sorrow, shall darken
DER her face:
aye have tuned to gladness only, the accents
Of her tongue,
And no wall of human anguish, shall from
her lips be wrung;
Nor shall the soul that shineth, SO purely
from within
Her form of earth-born frailty, ever know the
faint of sin y
"Lulled in my faithful bosom, / will bear
her far away,
Where there is no sin nor anguish, nor sor-
row nor decay;
And mine a gift more glorious, than all your
gifts shall be-
Lo! | crown her happy spirit, with immor-
%tality!"
Then on his heart our darling, yielded up her
gentle breath,
For the stronger, brighter angel, who loved
her best, was DEATH.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-15

The STEAM ExgiNE.-The steam engine,
in its present improved state, appears 10 be a
thing almost endowed with intelligence il
regulates, with perfect accuracy and uniform
ity, the number of its strokes in a given time,
and, moreover, counts or records them, to tell
how much it has done, as a clock records the
beats of a pendulum. 1t regulates the supply
of water to the boiler, the briskness of the
IRE, and the quantity of steam admitted to
work; opens and shuts its valve with abso-
lutte precision, oils lis joints, takes out any
air which may accidentally enter into paris
where a perfect vacuum is required and when
anything goes wrong which it cannot Of it,
self rectify, i. warns its attendants by ringing
a bell. Yet with all these talents, and even
when possessing the power Of six hundre d
horses, it is obedient TO the hand Of a child.
Its aliment is coal, wood, or other combusti-
bles; but it consumes none while idle. II
never tires, and it wants no sleep. 1t is not
subject to any malady when originally well
made, and only refuses to work when worn
out with age. 1t is equally active IN all cli-
mates, and will do work of any kiad. 1t 10
a water-pumper, a mirer, a sailor, a cotton
spinner, a weaver, a blacksmith, a miller
And a small engine, in the character OF a steam
pony, may be seen dragging after it, on a rail-
road, a hundred tons of merchandise, or a re-
giment Of soldiers, with a greater speed than
that of our ~fleetest coaches. 1t is the king OF
machines, and a permanent. realization of the
genii Of Eistern fables, whose supernatural
powers were occasionally at the command OF
man.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-15

ter. Instance the fond parents who are COM
PEELED to sec their own loved offspring sold
into bondage intolerably cruel. In view Of
such things, we here feel like pledging our
selves anew to the oppressed Of whatever
name or cline, that our voices and the small
amount Of influence attaching 10 the remnant
of our lives, shall be given in behalf of those
in bonds.
VALENTINE NICHOLSON,
JANE L. NICHOLSON.
18th month, eth, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-05-15
THE BLIND HARPER.
BY CAROLINE NJ. SAWYER.

The harper he takelh his ancient harp
And seeketh the busy street,
Where all day long, from morning till eve,
He ploddeth with weary feet;
And his ancient wife, she is by his side,
And lingereth ne'r behind,
But leadeth him on, like a little child,
For, alas! the harper is blind
The harper he passeth from time to time,
AS he paceth the streets along,
And the boys and girls all gather around
In a quiet and listening throng.
The small ones give him their pennies bright,
With a voice that's gentle and kind,
And their hearts grow soft as they look in his
face,
For the poor old harper is blind!
The harper he tuncth his twanging strings
And playeth some ancient tune,
Over the hills and far away"
Or "rhe banks of Benny Doom"
And the old wife raiseth her old cracked voice,
And its tones with the harp are joined,
Yet no one laughs at the pitiful song,
For the poor old harper is blind!
She gathers the coins in her withered hand
Till her eye as brightly CLEANS
As the locks, that over their shoulders fall
In thin and silvery streams!
Then on they trudge with a patient step
And a cheerful, contented mind
Oh! a happy couple they are, l ween,
Though the poor old harper is blind
Now, who are ye that nave never met
This ancient, wandering pair,
With the twanging harp, and the trembling
voice,
And the thin and silvery hair7
Should they cross your path in their daily
walks,
Be gentle to them and kind,
And give them a trile for charity's sake,
For the poor old harper is blind