davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-25
DIR. Lardner,, Lectures.

LAaDSER's LECTURES on THE STEAM ENGrNE.-Ths
Thirteenth Number OF Lardners Lectures on seisuu1s
Subjects, being continuation Of the Lectures on shs
Steam Engine, will be published this day, tho nd o.
April. The Fouyteenm will complete the work and will
contain tho title pages tor both volumes, indexes &C..
&c. The back numbers may still be obtained.
The Thirteenth Number contains ~ pages OF mater
and illu srated by So Enarayings Price IS cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-25

Daily Arrivals of Produce, Stock. &c. NV ,ha
New.York and Erie Railroad Company
J. B. CLa1kssa, Aset.
Receipts Of milk for week ending 18th April lao,7s2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-25
New-Yorkcr. Axvay

You who are on business in Boston, Philadelphia.
Warrington or elsewhere! will you not make an
effort to be at homo on Tuesday, A most import,
ant Election is a, hand, in which of the candi
dases each ticket are morally certain to be elected
A very few votes may keep an und, man out and
put good one in his place. and ,ha, change may de-
eide some Of ,he mos, important provisions in the
Constitution Patriots of all parties! be persuaded
to come home by Tuesday next!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-25
TO The CONVENTION.
n,.y .pRIL IS. 1886.

orr friends lhro4s AOat lhe sse,e arc urged to send
VI s earIi.s possible Rirs 81 ne Ees'on on Ine'dos
Do not forget II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-25

~ Messrs, D. r. F. J0.e, and Geo. S. Mann
have obtained nominations q, Tamusny for the Con.
venon, in requiial for their un,iring effective labor,
At Albany year since in excluding our CITY from
the operation of the New Excise Law Mr.. Jone.
was the leading champion Of the Run in,eres, in
the Senate Mr.. Mann was the regular lobby asep,
of the Rumssllers in the lobby Those whose inter.
es. they thus faithfully served have now given them
the extra pay Of nominations to revise the State
Consultation Their vo,s at the Five Points viii Of
course be overwhelming.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-25

2 An interesting essay headed Spring" WIN be
suad sn or I'm: page to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-25

R-The Nominating Convention met again las,
eveaiug, and nominated OepsS EDWARDS, JOHN
d. WILLIAMS and ELIAS II. Ely in place OF SAM
GEL + MoTr. WIN. F. HAvEAEYgR and JOHN c.
dSkhss' who aeclincd-Mr. Mott we regret to
learn, on accoan, of his bsahh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-25
Official Vote for Mayor.

VLAiCEu TUE TOT -uayor.
A. T. M,ekle------..2 rs Robert Taylor1so 5s
Taylor and Coz-ens . 62s William B. Cozzea,. m
Both over Metls.. $50 Smith Na; Reform. u
Scattering s.
Alckie lacks OF az absolute majority 2,,s5.
Total Vets......45,6ea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-25

ITALIAN INDICATED S0AP-For etisctus!ly reuioy!ngx
plmple., ffectes rJughne.s. saowEqss &c from the n-
warranted. Prepared by DR. Gouraud, 81 Walkerst Is
door fRoM Broadway, where may be bad his cesbnx
Rouge for coloring lips cheers deep carnslon rns
Lily White for The complexion Hair Dye Besl.'s Hair IL
lucrative, Pomsfe for ransenty dyeing gay hstn-
Tooth Pastes Extracts. &c. ant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-25

SANDss SAasAPARlLLA-lu Ln,s preparation arc ecu
hin-d and 81. III. medical properties Necessary
TO regulate and give the digestive organs and to ps
fy blood from the elements of disease 10 the very pro
It's formation. restores power and vg1
the stomsch and secr-ory organs causing them to pro
duce pure and healthy materials for the boodrenovss
The whole system and ersdcates not only Scrofaia kng
Evil Liver Complaint and lhe whole tribe OF efupye dit
eases but A such spnnp from imperfect digestion tt
impure circulation lis efficacy Ia aitested by housants
Rheumatic and Scroiaa patients who have been restored
by It's healing power.
Prepared And sold. Wholesale and RETAIL by A. B. D.
SANDS Druggists 100 Fullon-sL corner Of William. New
York. Sold also al rs Broadway II East Broadway sd
By Druggsls generally throughout tho United States fh
al per hottie. 5 bottle. f,r az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-25
II Conversation bet~ cen a f. seIleck and winthr

II Conversation brtw cen A f. Seleck and Winthrc;
RAYMOND IN board Steamboat
RaymOnd-Do you make SellecHs Vegetable Pills
SeLect-Yes, sir, do make them for few OF my rendl
Have you ever had them,
RaymondYes sir, and they the best In ,hs world
sick aud us1d them and found them the best havs
Used. They cured OF fit OF sickness that nothing
else could and have been Dick since. They do Coz
produce my unpleasant sensations In operating. but
rather pleasant have also used them In my family viii
equal SUCCESS.
SeeckJThsnk you, sir am clergyman and furnish ny
ends ard II you have ueed Of any you md ne-
ri p CnrclAnd.s,. In NewYork my house n Nort
Salem, Wrsches'er county. The above certified 10 b. u
by Mr. Charles II. Seaman. No. "a Co-ntes a25 he'd
NorIcE.-Ar. VIM Johnson. the inventor and sols Pc
prieof OF the Walnut Oh Shaving Soap, having INSIDE ~
most decided Improvement IN the article Invites his s0
ecd the pubic 10 u.l All others what Pre-
pared At the Steam Laboratory counteife Mr. Jos
sons Invention.
No connection with P D. Vro0m and J. D. Fowler, VITO
have no right TO use Mr.. Jonnson's name
Observe, only genuine al q Cortland.sl as aeod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-25

~ az u's <.urrlcan NO
scum to-day will be diversified character
and will scri anu.ement 10 citizen. and anges
than any other place ia city Western Mrs PHILIPPE ID
Moving Diorsuias, Dssoving Views and Little Drummer
arc on the bill Performance VI and q O'clock, p d.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-11

AN lDEA-BEArrFuL.-I cannot believe
that the earth is mans biding place. 1t can
not be that our life is cast up by TIE ocean
OF eternity TO float moment upon its waves
and sink into polhingness Else why is it
that the orious aspirations which leap like
angels from the temple Of our hearts, are
forever wandering about unsatlstied Why
is it that the rainbow and the cloud come
over US with a beauty tina. is no, Of earth,
then pass off and leave US to muse upon their
faded loneliness -! Why is it iha, the stars
who hold their festival around the midnight
throne are set above the grasp of our lim-
ted faculties, forever mocking US with their
unapproachable glory And finally, why
is 1t that the bright forms of human beauty
are presented TO our view, and then taken
from US, leaving the thousand steams Of our
affections to flow back in Alpine torrents
upon our hearts We are borne to high.
er destiny than that OF earth there is
realm where rainbows never fade where
the stars will be out before US, like selets
that slunlber on the ocean and WHARF the
being that pass before US like shadows, will
stay in our possession forever !--Bulrer.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-11
Western Merchants! Atten tionM
OPENING OF SPRING.
IMMENSE STOCK OF READY-MADE
SPRINe AND SUMNER CLOTHING,
Manufactured expressly for the Up country Trade.
G. & II. LEWIS,
No. 100 Main Street, ST. Louis, Mo.
WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS.

Are now receiving the first shipment of their new
and splendid stock of Clothing-adapted to the sea-
son and trade, which they will offer for c. sh or ap.
proved paper, at prices so extremely low that they
-' DEFY ANY CONCERN
In the United States to undersell them. The
Country dealers can at all times find, at 100, an
endless variety Of every quality, style and fashion
Of Ready Made Clothing-complete assortment.
OUR ADVANTAGES
Are superior to all others in manufacturing Cloth
ing. We buy our domestic goods of the manufac.
turers themselves at the lowest rates, and import
our Foreign goods as cheap as any house in N. Y.
OUR FACTORY
Is conducted by Messrs. Lewis & Hanford; men
whose long experience and close application to this
business render them superior TO any in the line
the most efficient corps of cutters in the country
are engaged. Lewis's factory
is SITUATED
In New York city, Nos. 252 and 254 Pearl street.
whence ali our goods arrive direct. No two or
three drayages to pay--No jobbers, importers or
agents to contend with. Every thing comes to US
from the
ORIGINAL FABRICATORS
Direct, which is a saving of 25 per cent. to those
who purchase Clothing of
LEWIS.
Hundreds can testify to these facts who have
bought Of us heretofore.
Missouri, Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa,
We invite your attention to this Levathan stock
of Ready Made Clothing, comprising the latest
patterns and styles of French and English manu-
facture.
A SAVING
OF 25 per cent. can be made, and every thing in
the Clothing line can at all times be found by the
Dozen or Package, at 100.
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.
STORE ENLARGED-FoUR IMMENSE LOFTS
NEWLY FITTED UP-THE BEST LIGHT
In the city for Merchants to select goods by-Store
situated on the corner of Main and Green SITS.
We have the largest stock of Ready-Made Cloth
ing ever landed at St. Louis, and we are bound to
RCLOTHE THE WESTm
AT TIE SMALLEST POSSIBLE ADVANCES.
Particular attention paid to the packing of good
sizes and sound garments.
Orders promptly attended to.
Large 100 on top ofthe house.
Ne,o Clothing continually arriuing from our
Factory.
1000 Hands constantly AT WORK.
0JLarge Flag Sign hanging out in front with
name, number, dc.
COME AND SEE-19O.
-.. c. g. T. LEWIS.
St. Louis, March 21st, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-11
WAR IN THE EAST.

Our columns to-day contain a record of
two terrific battles, in which the British
troops have been engaged, in the East
The Sikhs, it will be seen, passed the Sutlei,
in numbers variously estimated at from co..
600 to 10000, with splendid park Of artil
lery, double that Of ours, and invaded the
British territory, to measure strength with
our forces. The fighting lasted three days,
and the carnage was dreadful. Our forces
only amounted, British and native, to 90
600, out OF which we lost nearly 4,OOO.--
Several distinguished officers fell, amongst
| others the brave veteran Sir Robert Sale.
The Sikh generals committed some sad blum
ders and our own troops, there is too much
| reason to believe, owe the victory to that
indomitable pluck which never knows when
it is beaten, rather than to the science or
skill OF the leaders who commanded them.
The manGuvreing on the part Of Sir Hugh
Cough and Sir Henry Hardlnge seems to
have been Indifferent. Blu, the British bay.
one: did the business, although the officers
we have named are not thereby Steeled
against censure. The Sikhs, it is clear, as
regards discipline and courage, are far SUI.
perlor TO the enemies with whom we have
mostly had to deal IN India.
| The subsequent dispatches from Sir Hen.
ry Hardinge, the governorgen of India,
show that he was misled--generosly, un.
Willingly mised-as to the intentions Of the
Slkhs. He did not anticipate rupture with
an ally OF forty years. and was unwilling to
precipitate it by preparing for a conflict
If he erred, it appears to have been on the
side of noble, manly forbearance. The
conflict had its origin in the dissolute con-
duct OF the Rance and her paramours, who
stirred the fire that they might escape from
the consequence Of the flames. They be-.
came fearful that the army might destroy
themselves, and were anxious tina, i, should
be led against an army tina, would do ii.
Sir Robert Peel in the lower, the Earl Of
Ripon in the upper house, moved the thanks
OF Parliament to the Indian army, in good
set praise, on Monday night. The speech
Of Sir Robert Peel embraced and exhausted
the merits Of the question.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-11
WE SHALL BE HAPPY YET.
BY MRS. JAMES GRAY.

Fear not, beloved, though clouds may lower,
Whilst rainbow visions melt away,
Faiths holy star has still power
That may the deepest midnight sway.
Fear not! | take prophets tone
Our love can neither wane nor set;
My heart grows strong in trust-Mine Own
We shall be happy yet!
What! though long anxious years have passed
Since this true heart was vo wed to thine,
There comes..for US, light at last,
Whose beams upon our path shall shine.
We who have loved midst doubts and fears,
Yet never with one hours regret,
There comes Joy to gid our tears
We shall be happy yet
Ay. by the wandering birds, that find
A homo beyond the mountain wave,
Though many wave and storm combine
To bow them to an ocean grave
By the summer. suns that brightly rise
Though erst in mournful tears they set,
BY all Loves hopeful prophecies,
We shall be happy yet
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-11

Some four weeks ago, young man took
passage a, this place on board the Oliver
Anderson, bound 10 Cincinnati. Before the
boat reached Shawneetown, the young man
was suddenly taken sick, and never spoke
after the attack. He was landed a Shaw.
neetown, and placed in the hotel there,
where he died. His trunk was subsequent.
" examined, and it was found to contain
clothing and abou, eighty dollars in money.
He was registered on board the boat as Mr..
Bradford. By copying this statement, Ken
lucky and Missouri papers may oblige the
friends Of the deceased.-Mo. Reporter.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-11

TERR'roMAL LIMTs.--This country is con.
sldered at home and abroad, says the New
York Sun, as containing at least the ee.
ments Of vast power. We have frontier
line Of 10000 miles. We have line of sea
coast of nearly 1000 miles, and lake coast
OF 1000 miles. One Of our rivers is twice
the size in length OF the Daube, the largest
river in Europe. The Ohio is six hundred
miles longer than the Rhine, and the Hudson
has navigation 1870 miles longer than the
Thames. Virginia is one third longer than
England. Oaio contains 5000 square miles
more than Scotland from Maine to Ohio is
farther than from London 10 Constantine
pie, and SO we might 60 on and fill pages,
enumeratlng distances, rivers, lakes, capes
and bays. with comparative estimates of
size power and population.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-11
SHERMAN ]. BACON. SAMUEL 1. HYDE.
BACON & HYDE,
No. 1855 Main Street, st. Louis, No.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN


WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
DRUGS and Medicines, Surgeons Instruments,
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Dye Stufs,
Apothecaries Glassware, Window Glass, DC, re-
spectfully invite the attention of Druggists, Ply
sicians, Merchants and others purchasing in this
market, to an examination Of their stock, which
will always be large and fresh-Prices and quality
guaranteed to be satisfactory. From the facilities
we now have in the importations of all descrip-
tons of Drugs suitable to the rade we feel assured
that we can offer as favorable rates as any Drug
Establishment in the United States.
Quin,ne having become one OF the leading arti
cles in the trade, we take this opportunity of say
ing that we will be prepared to contract to deliver
at once, or at specified times during the summer
months all that may be wanted; and as this article
usually advances very considerably in the latte
part of the season, we recommend early supplies.
Dye StufS-This branch of our trade is nov
large, and to which we pay particular attention
Our stock of Indigo and Nader being receive
by direct importations, enables US to offer grea
inducements to the trade.
| White Lead-Dry and in Oil Of superior quail
ties, at manufacturers prices.
ST. Louis, February 7th, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-11
ANOTHER STAR.

Make way for YucArAN!-In 1843 we
promised our constituents that by the close
OF 845, Texas would be added to the union.
We missed our prediction by sixteen days
then--for Congress did not pass the final
vote before the middle Of the first month in
'46--and now we mean to allow ourselves
abundant time we take therefore, to 1850,
for the annexation OF another star. Yucca.
tan, the bravest, most generous and most
liberal Of the Mexican states, has with.
drawn from the turmoil and insecurity Of
that confederacy, and wishes TO come into
our union She wiN bring wiM her the
short route to the Pacific and Oregon, which
we need SO much and in 1850, her Sena.
tors will be at home in Washington. We
mean to be accurate this time, and beg it
may be remembered that we do not posi-
hvely promise the annexation OF Yucatan
before l85o.-N Y. Sun.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-11

PsoDrc,oUs "A lady residing within fifty
miles OF this place has recently given birth
10 four sons within an hour. They have
been named Polk, Dallas, Texas, and Ore.
gon, and are all in thriving condition.
Should this fact reach England in proper
time, we apprehend that all claim to Oregon
on the part Of that nation will at once be
abandoned. A people thus obedient to the
divine Injunction "increase and replenish
the EARTH cannot but be successful in all
its enterprises, whatsoever it doeth it shall
per."-Hicmaa Ky. Standard.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-11

The BETTER WAY.-A Mr.. Wright was
married to Miss Bet.erway, in some parts
unknown in this State. An exchange paper
says tina, Mr.. Wright had no doubt read
Pope's Universal Prayer, particularly the
following verse Of il:
III am RIGHT, thy grace impar,,
Sill in the right TO stay
III am wrong, o teach my heart,
To find the BETTER WAY.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-11
PHILA ID Il l. II ii 1 A
NEW AND CHEAP
Umbrella and Parasol Manufactor,

Umbrella and Parasol Manufactory
No. lO4 MARKET STREET,
Neat door Eastof the old Stand.
WIN. H. RICHARDSON
TTAS withdrawn from the firm of w. & w. H
i i Richardson, and commenced business on
his own account at No. l04 Market Street, be-
tween Third and Fourth, where he has for sale
full assortment of Umbrellas, Parasols, Para.
sollettes and Shades, of the newest style and best
manufacture, at the lowest market prices.
Cotton Umbrellas, fair quality, 80 cents.
Silk do. do. do. l,5O.
Other Goods in proportion. You are respect
ully invited to call and see them.
Phiiadelphia, January 18th, 1896 Adm
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-11
ECLIPSE OF THE SUN,

The following note Of the eclipse OF the
sun which will take place in April (inst.) is
copied from Sliman's Journal.
On Saturday, the 25,h of April, there will
be an eclipse OF the sun, which although but
partial, even where largest Elm the United
States, will without doubt b carefully OBJ.
served by every astronomer, as it will also
be visible in Great Britain, and therefore OF
great value for the determination Of his lon
gitude from Greenwich, and as it will be
the last large eclipse that will be visible to
US for upwards OF eight years, and the last
that will be Total in our vicinity until Au-
gust 7th, 1869.
In the English Nautical Almanac and the
French Connaissance des Tens, the ap-
preaching eclipse is called central and an.
nular, it having escaped the notice Of the
computors Of those works, that although
the tabular diameter Of the moon is less than
that Of the sun, it is so nearly equal thereto,
that few degrees Of altitude will render it
apparently the greater, and consequently
the eclipse, where central, total; but even
where longest (near the island of Eeuthera)
the duration OF total darkness will not ex,
coed 81 seconds, or the diameter of the
moons shadow % miles.
BY the following table it appears, that
the duration Of the central eclipse on the
earth will be 3h. .34tm. and the length Of
its path about 5000 miles. For thirteen
minutes after the beginning, and about sew
enteen before the end, Of the central eclipse
or for half an hour only, it will be annular
during the remainder OF the time, or for up
wards of three hours, it will be total, but SC
small is the extent of land to which the
eclipse will be central, and so narrow the
shadow Of the moon, that Sagua la Grande
Il town on the north side OF the island o
Cuba, appears to be the only place Of note
or importance on the earth that will see
total eclipse.
During the remainder Of the present cen
fury there will be but five eclipses centra
in any part Of the Atlantic states, viz, thos,
Of May &c, 1854, and September %, 1875
annular in Massachusetts, and that Of Octo
Der 10, 1865, in the Carolinas, whilst, thos
Of August Z, 1869, and May %, 1900, vii
be total in North Carolina and Virginia.
The Journal, in the article from whenc,
we take the above, gives an elaborate tabl
of the path of the central eel pse over tn
earth, and tables of the phases Of the ecips
at number OF places in the United State
and Cuba.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-11
Notice.

The subscribers having procured very exten.
sive Warehouse on the Bank of the river, in Glas
cow, offer to do all kinds of Receiving, Forward
ing and Storage, on most accommodating terms
Large importers of Salt, Whiskey, Sugar, DC. DC
of produce, will find it much to their interest
as our warehouse is convenient to the river, il
consequence of which charges will be moderate.
| E'.t j. NANSONf SON
| Glasgow, November Sth, lSt3.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-11
Union Academy.

NvHE undersigned is permanently established
Il as Teacher of Children and Youth, at Union
Academy, about three and a half miles west of
Fayette. He is graduate, and has had nearly five
years. experience in teaching; more than three of
which, he has spent in the house which he now
occupies; always givingI special attention TO the
best means of developing and instructing the
youthful mind.
While this school is designed to furnish q
thorough Classical and Mathematical course Of in
struction, constant effort will be made to impart
a minute and accurate knowledge of the eemen-
tary branches, such as Arithmetic, English, Latin
and Greek Grammars, and other stuGies prepara-
tory to liberal course-as experience has proved,
that while pursuing these, the intellectual charac
is mainly formed. Every pupil is required to
make q thorough and rigid analysis Of each book
as he proceeds to state in his own words his view
Of the subject in hand, that his Misrepresentation
may be corrected, and thus to discipline and
strengthen his ownjmind.
It will be the constant aim of the Instructor to
prepare his pupilsi for the practical duties of life,
not only by teaching them to think for themselves
on all subjects, but by introducing frequent exer
cises, drawn from the various business TRANSACT
tions of the world.
Young gentlemen wishing to qualify themselves
for teaching, will receive instruction with special
reference to that object
The location of this Institution offers peculiar
advantages. Situated in most healthy neigh
borhood, removed from the corrupting influences OF
town, and village, and surrounded by highly re-
spectacle families, with whom board may be OBJ
tanned, this school must insure the moral, as
well as the intellectual advancement of itspupils.
TERMS-For the elementary branches: Reading,
Writing, Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geo.
graphy, &C., per session, OF five and a hall
months, S. 90
For the higher branches: including Latin.
Greek, French, the various branches Of
Mathematics, DC, &c. $!5 OO
Boarding, including washing, fuel, and lights
can be obtained at 81 Is to 81 80 per week.
Two or three boarders would be received by the
Teacher. WIN. 1. LAWS.
Sent 2Oth 1S45. 2S-ly