davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15
To the Ladies.

PREMERMANN d CUNO would hereby So
- licit the particular attention of the Ladies
to their newest styles of Fancy Goods, viz:
New styles ombra shaded Balzerines, very rich,
=" striped " Barage,
" Parasols
Braid Bonnets,
Thread Edgngs and insertings,
Jaconet do. do.
Swiss, do. do.
Kid Gloves and Silk Mitts,
A large assortment of plain, striped. and cross
barred Muslins, Swiss and Null Linen, Cambria
hdkfs, DC. $c.
Boonville, April 4th, 1876.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15

Polk has vetoed the River and Harb or
bill. 1t was given out that he would sign
it, until the vote was taken on the Tariff,
TO secure the western vote-as soon as the
Tariff was repealed, came the veto! The
bill contained $4,000 for the Ohio river
above the falls, $4,000 for the Ohio river
below the falls and the Mississippi, Missouri
and Arkansas, $4,000 for Red River, and
$4,000 for ST. Louis barbor.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15
Chill Fever, DuEnb Ague,
INTERMITTENT FEVERS,


AND ALL THE VARIOUS FORMS OF BILIOUS
DISEASES.
TESHIS VALUABLE MEDICINE is undoubtedly
Il the safest, surest and best remedy ever dis
covered for the cure of the above named dis
eases. 1t not only breaks the chill, but removes
the cause from which the disease originates. It's
operation is both GENERAL AND SPECIAL.
While it acts generally upon the whole system,
most powerful Alternative, purifying the fluids
freeing the solids from all morbid secretions, and
reinvigorating and bringing up all the vital ener
gies 10 standard of permanent health it at the
same time eXerts specific influence upon the lv
err, digestive organs and Emphatic and glanduar
systems; exciting them to healthtul activity, re-
moving all morbid matter, equaizing the circula-
ton, restoring their proper and necessary secre-
tons, thus accomplishing complete renovation
from disease, and restoration to sound and per-
manent health.
Those who are suffering with the prostrating
AGUE and FEVERS common to the West and
South-those whose constitutions have become en-
feebled by the use of mercury, quinine, or other
violent remedies--shOud resort at once to the use
Of this VALUABLE MEDICINE.
1t has cured and will cure the most obstinate
cases.
Travelling with the circulation, it pours it's heal
ing current through every vein and artery of the
human body. The whole animal economy is made
to undergo a thorough radical change Even the
mind partakes of the healthful process, and life,
that before appeared one dreary waste, begins
again to seem worth possessing
Gt-Pamphlets respecting this Valuable Medi-
cine, can be obtained of the Agents gratis.
| CAUTION
As there are many spurious preparations Of sim.
| liar name hawked about the country and sold on
| the reputation of the genuine
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP.
We therefore beg leave to caution the public
| against imposition, we cannot hold ourselves
responsible for the effects which may result from
the use of spurious articles.
PHELPS & BLAKSLEY.
Corner of Chestnut and Third streets, St. Louis, Mo
General Agents for the West.
| 0t-The genuine Smiths Tonic Syrup is also TO
sale by the undersigned agents.
DR.. WIN. R. SNELsoN, Fayette; R. P. HANEN
KAMP & Co., Glasgow; w. c. HILL g. Co., Keytes
vile; McCAMPBELL g. COATES, Huntsville, No.
| July 4th, 1916. l7-4m
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15
N Office.

VNHE accounts and notes due John Manson g.
l. Son having been transferred to the subscri-
bers, and others, this is to notify persons indebted
that payment and settlement must be made to
Thomas Shackelford, or W. F. Dunnca, who are
fully empowered to receive and receipt for the same
S. c. MAJOR,
Roland HUGHES.
August 18th. 1916. 23-4t.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15
this paper.

DIED-In this county, on Wednesday last Mrs
RACHEL, consort of Mr. VIM. Million, in the
Gid year of her age.
In Charlton county, on the 9Th inst, GRAY,
infant son of Joseph and Elizabeth Bynum, aged
year, IL months and % days.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15
SALT.

We have On hand, and daily receiving, very
large stock of Ground Alum, Liverpool Blown,
and Kanhawa SALT, and will be able to supply
all demands during the fall and winter, at fair
and uniform prices. Those Of our customers who
prefer receiving at the river, can have their sup
ply, on account, at river cash prices.
HUGHES, BIRCH g. WARD.
Fayette, August 8, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15
Bacon and Lard Wanted.

NV wish to purchase Immediately, and will
w pay the highest market rates for
10000 pounds well cured bacon,
1000 % good sweet Lard,
Which we wish delivered early as possible and
for which We willing to pay ST. Louis prices,
with current rates of freight off, in groceries, OF
dry goods at the iOUeSt cash prices.
SWlTZLER g. SMITH.
Fayette, May 10Th, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15
Final Settlement Notice

NJ OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ will apply at the September Term of the
County Court Of Howard County, for final settle.
ment of their Administration on the estate OF
Hugh Mcdonald, decd.
TEMPLE CRUISE, ! Admins
JOHN McDONALD.} Au'' 49,
August Sth, 1916. 23--4t
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15

The Oregon Treaty has been ratified by
the British Government, and was brought
out by the Hibernia, which arrived at Bos.
ton on the 4th.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15
Summer Coats.
Ladies, Dress Goods at Cost.

4 the season is advancing, we will close off
IA beautiful assortment Of Berages, Balzor-
ines and Lawns at cost, Those in want of Goods
of the above styles, would do well 20 cali soon.
ALLEN a. HICKMAN,
Fayette, July lith, 1915
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15

The sub, treasury bill has passed the
Senate, with amendments, yeas %, nays
IS, and been sent back to the House. /,
will become law. We will publish it as
soon assreceived.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15

YEAS, --Messrs. Allen, Ashley, Atchison,
Anterior, Bagby, Benton, Breese, Bright, Cal
houn, Cass, Chalmers, Colquitt, Dickinson, Dix,
Fairfield Hannegsn, Houston, Lewis, Nc Dufiie,
Pennybacker. Rusk, Semple, Sewer, Speight,
Turnkey, Westcott, and Yulee, and DALLAS,
PREsIDENT.-28.
NAYs.-Messrs. Archer, Barrow, Berren,
Cameron, Clley, John M. Clayton, Thomas
Clayton, Corwin, Crittenden, Davis, Dayton,
Evans, Greene, Huntingdon, Johnson Of Loui
sisna, Johnson Of Maryland, Mangum. Miller,
Morehead Miles, Pearce, Phelps, Simmons
Sturgeon, Upham, Webster, and Woodbridge
81
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

Maj. 642
The above comprises the vote as far as heard
from. The counties OF Clark, Lewis. Macon,
Schuyler, Shelby, Scotland and knox,, re.
main TO be heard from. In the whole district
Mr.. Folks majority was 948
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15

TEN PINs.--A man in Cincinnati recently
made thirteen strike. He knocked down ten
pins, the bar.keeper, lamp and small boy.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15
Land fer SaBe!!

TENHE undersigned, DESTROYS to remove 10 Cali.
L furna, offers for sale, on the most accomm0-
dating terms, twenty thousand acres Of Land
lying principally in the counties of Charlton, Car
roll, Livingston and Linn. 1t is well watered and
timbered--beinr selected with great care-and par
lcuiarly ada pied 10 agricultural purposes. Among
these lands there many good farms now in cul.
ovation, varying in price from one hundred dollars
to five thousand, that are desirable situations, 10
which the undersigned would respectfully call tic
attention Of aCricuturuliss. The lands will be-
sold in lots Of from 100 acres to $40, as it may
be necessary to suit purchasers.
TERMs--One fourth OF the purchase money, cash.
and credit Of from one 20 five years will be given
on the remainder, if desired
New corners and persons wishing to procure
land in either Of the above mentioned counties,
are respectfully requested to call on the under.
signed, four miles east of Carrolton.
SARSHAL WOODS.
Carroll county, May 9th, 1916. Off
n. B. Persons wishing to emigrate TO Texas"
and who want to procure cheap homes there,
good terms, are informed, that he has ,i2S acres
OF land in THAT country. which he will barter for
horses, mules, cattle, or any other kind OF stock,
it will be sold in lots TO suit purchasers. 5. w
Tf'HE attention of Ladies is respectfully and
L particularly invited to our large and very
handsome assortment Ut Summer Goods cOmpris-
ing French fancy coored Lawns;
Organdie and Ginghan DO.
Bareges and Ba'zcrneS;
Black and second Mourning Blreges, incud
ing all new and desirable styles;
Jackon IT'S, Cambrics and all other white goods,
Very splendid styles Of prints;
Medium and very cheap do;
Shawls, scarfs. &c, &C., &c;
We have also just opened and offer for sale a,
extremely low prices, beautiful and varied as.
sortment of BONNEIS d TRIMMINGS,
among which are very fine
Florence Brads, English straw,
Cypress, Lawn and other Bonnets of the most
popular shapes and desirable qualities.
Our assortment of Trimmings for BnHnets en-
braces interesting variety Of the most beautiful
and novel styles Of RIBBONS, and peculiarly ricit
variety of French ARTIFICIAL Fo'cerS, Kid slippers,
Gloves, DC. DC.
Ladies are invited to cali and examine, and
wishing to make quick sales Of Fancy Goods in par
ticular, the prices will be found surprisingly low.
SWIIZLER d SMITH
| Fayette, april 25b, lSi6.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15
$5l,462,S9l

Total $51,462,89l
This, in all probability, will not begin to Gov.
er the expenses OF the war in Mexico. II it did,
you can no more graduate its evils to the coun.
try. by the amount Of dollars and cents required
20 prosecute it, than the evils Of ntemperance, by
the value Of alcohol consumed. 1t paralyses the
energies OF the people. 1t throws out Of gear our
commercial arrangements. 1t destroys the conf
dence Of capitalists. These silently. but surely.
withdraw their funds from business. The money
market is pnched. Manufacturers curta their
operations The people are frightened. They
don't buy. They don't get much money, and
but little work. Buyers being limited, Of course
the productions oflhe sgriculturasl and manu(ac
turer will be diminished. Hence the people
have less stmuous Of production. War make:
jIunksrds 1t creates and fosters profanity anc
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15
Will Stones,

sAS Of first 'fs D EsS8s1 9I f's S CO.
Fayette, June 27th, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15

- OPE Halter and Bale Rope for sale by
IN J. RIDULESBARGER d. Co.
Fayette, May 18th, 1s46
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15
From the Daily Daytonian.
THE BLESSINGS OF WAR.

Mr.. Johnson. in his speech, showed tina, he
appropriations OF this session would amount 10 up
wards OF fifty millions Of dollars, as follows
Appropriations made $20,175, 1871
Volunteer Bill 1I,957,S9l
Naval Bill 7,466, 1000
Army Bill 6,SO3,OOO
Civil Bill 3,47O,OOO
P. o. deficiency 100000
Military Acadamy $4,000
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15
Tooth-Ache! ToOth-AcheM

Who would be troubled with this tormenting
pain, when it can be speedily cured without
tracing!
DR.. LACOUNT'S TOOTH ELIXIR, is a sure
and speedy cure in all cases, without the slight
est injury to the teeth or gums. Thousands have
declared they would not do without it if it cost
$40 per vial. Price only 80 cents, with full direc-
tions.
Sold in st. Louis by r. d. J. Adams, corner of
Fourth and Market and FUutth and Green. Ed
wards s. Francis, corner Of Fourth and Market and
Third and Green.
For sale by DR.. VIM r. Snelson and J. Riddles
barger g. Co, Tayette.
! June 9th, 1916 I3-3m
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15

GAPPINGTON'S PILLS for sale by
- JOEL P. JOHNSTON.
Roanoke. July 4th, 1916
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15
Liiasecd Oil.

1.-TWO barrels Linsegd Oil in store and for sale
l. by ALLEN g. HICKMAN.
Fayette, June 20'h, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15

The following is the vote by which the
new Tariff Law passed the Senate:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15
To the Gentlemen of Howard.

WYE have just opened large stock of Cloths,
w Cassimeres, Vesrings, Boots, Hats, Caps,
and every article necessary for Gentlemen's wear,
and ask call and examination Of prices, all OF
which we will sell p5 per cent. lower than any
house in the town of Fayette. Call, and we will
prove it to you. ALLEN d HICKMAN.
Fayetle, april 25th, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15

either way.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-05
Correspondence of the New York Sun.
WAsHINGroN. Saturday night, % Nov.

WAsHINGToN. Saturday night, % Nov
The Castle Of San Juan D'Ullua, which has
been the subject Of so much speculation by the
Knowing ones. who have attacked it by about as
many different plans as there are guns in the
castle. still remains in the enemys possessiun and
WILL until lis reduction is ordered by Congress-
The President does feel himself Unsuitable in
ordering the storming of fortress, the taking of
which would cost navy many hundreds OF
valuable lives, SO long there is a prospect OF
| securing peace without this sacrifice; and in
this position The President is right Surprising
| the castle is stormed and taken with the loss of
four or five vessels and 500 or 1000 men, we do
not gain peace with il; TO secure thai, the
| armies of Mexico must he conquered That done.
We must give back the castle. And what Ina We
we gained by i,s reduction. more than the name +?
The President has desired 10 carry the war only
so lar as was really necessary to awaken the
| enemy 10 sense of their fully; hence the CON
ciiiaiory policy pursued in the early part of the
campaign. These are reasons why the castle has
not been attacked, and not on account of its s,eat
strength, as has been stated. Were we even in
possession of the capitol Of Mexico, she would be
| mn mure likely TO submit than we should with the
loss of our capitol. The po,oer to he put down
is with the army and so long as Santa Anna. o,
any other general. appears 10 the field or in forli
ned towns with armies, must fight them as
we have done. do not believe a counsel of all
the generals in Chrs,endom would. under the
same circumstances, have adopted different
course from the one pursued by our army
The enemy are n0w driven To- the wall where
they VIII make desperate stand with their whole
force; aud we may expect bloody battle if our
torces meet Santa Anna at San Luis Po,os. -
With Scott and Taylor, and the preparations lha,
are being made. the prospect is that deadly blow
will be given; and with such might as to crnsh
the very thought of further hosililies, and to pu
an eXtinPniShen en- the war
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-05

Intended tor national circulation. we have, ia
that respect, secured ample aud adequate aid
In that connexion als',. we refer to the repnlar
COMMERCIAL AND GENERAL coRREsPoNpENcE
which We have established i'm New York and Bal
timote Each number uf the WEEKLY UNIoN
VIII contain Commercial letter FROM New York
containing summary Of commercial intelgen
similar TO that exhibited in the commercial letter
which we publish IN The present number. Tn.
gentleman who furnishes ms these cotumunica-
ions has already fully established his reputation
| throughout the country as writer Of eminen, an
thorty upon this important class of topics II i.
our purpose To establish other correspondences ia
hiHerent paris oi our country, which shall give
as our letters from New Yerk aud Baltimore nov
give, al the earliest moment, interesting items 81
news and Intelligence from the different sections
OF the United States.
While the w EEKLY UNION will be- Of cnirse
maioiy devoted to politics and statistics. il vii
YET be our object to introduce more complete and
interesting MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT thar
we have heretofore attempted. In a word, we
mean TO exclude from our columns no tonic which
newspaper OF an elevated character may properl,
touch. we intend the WEEKLY UNION as va
nave said, tor national circulation. The un
looked -ior success which has heretofore attended
ou! weekly puoiicatiOn. In form altogether in.
'erioI 10 that which we now adapt, encourages us
To believe that this Intention NAV he accom- lishet
we shall, therefore. spare no Efforts To make ou
journal full and adequate RECORD OF THE
TINES. Upon that great Democratic party o
the country whose success and triumph depend
upon the spread "f political Intelligence a,uong
The people. we confidently rely for aid and suppur
In our undertaking. To them and to their pat
r"nage we commend our work and in the presen
| number, We furnish them with the means of Judy
| ing whether il should he sustained
The regular Issue of this new series Of Tho
| WEEKLY Union will commence with the SEES
sion OF Congress, and its first number may b,
looked for en- Saturday, The 18th of Deceinbe
| next
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-05

abandoned by the 9TH Of July the intruders should
be forced OFF But soon after he eat up tie
neat 4ih OF July So, too, when he said in
speech tina, Mr.. Pirkens favored direct taxation
as SION as the parties met in Washington, Mt p.
demanded the authority Of MIR. w 70 charge and
forthwith he eat up the words containing the
charge The papers stale that Mr. Webster
lately said in Fanueil Hall that nobody voted
for the war, but Mr.. Polk made il. and he is liza
bic To be impeached.' Now, Judging the future
by the past. il is easy to believe, in view of the
facts In the case. that before the session of Con.
gress ends. he will again eat up his words. He
is not only great eater himself, bot he also
makes others great eaters too. For in his state
nent respecting The quantity Of -four used in Mas
sachnset's. he figured it out, that every nan.
woman and child, IN that State, eat yearly more
than three hundred pounds Of -four! What these
dinners are washed down with, is another 1ues,
ton! but certain IL is, that he is pretty
siderable eater. But none would care whether
candidate Webster eat chowder, beef, or lass. ,
If he confined his eating TO his friends cribs, and
not so often attempted TO MUNICH democracy"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-05
OUR TABI,E

We have received from the Harpers. throuuf
Messrs. Hodges s. Co, further supply of books
among which is Par, XII of The Pictorial History
OF England. This is an admirable work. and
maintains the original beauty of execution OF
which We have frequently spoken, when noticing
the previous numbers.
Nos. ll9 1870 l2I l22 of the Pictorial Shakes
peare. This work is drawing TO a conclusion
We have nothing TO say of it which will induce
readers To place this splendid edition in their H.
braries, if they have got done so already.
A History Of the Americ, IN Revolution, first
published in London under the Superintendent
OF the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowl-
edge. BY the Rev j l.. Blake, ID. d. The
work is comprised in 252 PIP. and illustrated with
several Maps which delneate the movements of
the Armies of the Revolution.
We have also received No s, of Martin the
Founding, from the press of w VI. Colyer, New
York This work which has been greatly con
demned by the fastidious, contains many great and
startling lessons but is far inferior to the Myste
ries of Paris, or the Wandering Jew. Sues cha
racters are not in keeping with their condition,
and wisdom and natured vice is made To TEEN
from the lips of debased infancy, and the same
words of description that used by the pol
ished Adrianne de CardovilIe, are common to ii e
vagra Mt Bamboche
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-05
A SHORT HISTORY OF THE LATE
GEN VAN MESS

Washington letter writer gives brief but
interesting history of the late Gen. Van Ness,
who came To Washington in 1901. as member
of Congress from the Stale of New York, dash
ing and elegant young of about &c years of
age. The writer says:
q" In the year 1903 he married the daughter of
old David Burns, who was large landed proprie
tor, when, what is now city. was divided be-
tween cornhelds and swamps. Miss Bnrns was
an only child. very beautiful and interesting
woman. and after the death of her father, became
possessed of his property. Under The cal eful and
thrifty management Of Gen. Van Ness, this pro-
perty, IN little less than half century. amounted
IN valne, ta near half million of dollars Gen
Van Ness had by this marriage only one daughter,
lovely and accomplished girl, WIN died soon az
ter her marriage. Ia few years afterwards,
Mrs. Van Ness followed her daughter to the
tomb, having been borne down with grief ever
since the luss of her child. thus leaving Cen Van
Ness sole proprietor of this immense real estate.
g The only heirs of David Burns now living,
that remember of, two persons. brother
aud sister. Cousins of the late Mrs. Van Ness
lhe former has been an inmate Of the poor house
tor several years past, and the latter. widow, is
residing here in great destiiution and puverty.-
In the early part of the present year Gen. Van
Ness died lntesaie,-ai least no will has been
found. Cornelius G.. Van Ness brother of Gen
). + ", known TO the public as Governor of
Vermont, as Minister 10 Spain, and as collector of
New York, proceeded 10 take out letters of adj
minstratlon upon the estate. Mrs. Cunnor, the
person assuming 10 ne Mrs Van Ness, sought to
revoke the letters obtained by Gen. Van Ness
The Orphans Court turned the matter yer to the
Circuit Court, which is now investigating the
fact of the alleged marriaue''