davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-13
HIVE and cav BE CURED /,

Dr. T0wnsend;-l make the following statement in
order 10 express my gratitude to you and 10 recon-
mend your Sarsaparilla, and your compound Exiract
of Sarsaparilla to those who unfortunate as tn
have IuSg complaints or consumption. Whilst esid.
ing in the south several years ago, had long and
severe sickness, which with subsequent exposure
very materially injured my constitution being able
however much of The time to work. although nv
lungs were affected and | had cough; for the last
year grew much worse, and the last winter caught
a severe cold. The pain in my breast distress in
breathing and coughing very much increased. took
number OF popular remedies for Consump fion, hut
they failed 10 relieve me. At last was mined to
my room, and was so bad with the consumption that
did not expect to remain here long sent for Mar.
Gus u. Moore, who resides at the corner of Lydius
and Grand stS, (who will confirm this statemsnp and
made disposition Of my properly A few days at
bottle of your Extract of SarsaparilIa | tOoE il ac-
cniding to your directions and Immediately felt re-
lieved-ny pain gradually left mel soon breathed
freely-my hacking cough subsided-I raised easily
and slept soundly--and to my establishment and de-
light, when had taken the contents of tn bottle,
was able as you we'll remember, to walk from Ferry
to Beaver st, to obtain more. ! have continued to
take ii, and am now about nay business although is
not more than two months since commenced with
your mediclnes-and am thankful to the Lord that |
was induced to try them.
SAM. ii. STUART, 26 Ferry st.
Albany, May 10th, 1876.
Probably there never was remedy that has been
this cleanses and strengthens the system and ap-
pears TO heal the ulcers on the lungs and the pa
tents gradually regain their usual health and
strength,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-13
CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENSWARE
No. A..

No. a,
SOUTH CHARLES STREET..
WHOLESJ aLE,
EUST RECEIVED, fine assortment of
sB COMMON and PRINTED WARE, well suited
to wholesale trade. Country merchants are request
ed to call and examine my stOcK.
Il r tn IL.
Also, another large lot of Flowing Blue. Hong
Kong, Dinner Tea Toilet and Breakfast WARE, Of
entire patterns, Together with good stock
of Moulded and Cut GLASS and CANTON CHINA
as be found in the city.
The above stock will be sold low, for cash, till
January l, la47, after which time the subscriber will
remove to No. IL North Howard street.
&c All persons indebted 10 ]. 5. II. Jr, are re-
quested to call and settle such accounts, as were
contracted previous to Sept l6, 1886.
ol7-tJal JOSEPH S, HASTINGS, Jr
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-13

a-a ICM, NEW AND ID ESIRA BILE FALL
NO, DRY GOODS.-R. McEhDOWNEY u CO,
are receiving from The New York, Philadelphia, and
this market. full supply of choice and desirable
FALL DRY GOODS, selected expressly for city re-
tail sales, comprising in part, rich SILKS; CASH
Plaid SILKS; Tartan Plaid CAsHMERES; twilled
aud plain Ginghams; ALPACAS; BOMBAZlNES;
French and English CHlHTZES; with variety of
other Goods, which will be sold on reasonable terms,
at l63 BALTIMORE STREET,
go - between Calvert and Light SITS.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-13
f.. III. MERRILL.
COMMISSION SHOE W.aREEIOU USES

COMMISSION SHOE TV.aREHO USES,
Nos. III AND 10 HANOVER ST.
Sd SnEA CASES now on hand and daily re-
"a epNIVBceving flesh supplies both from New
England and city manufacturers, and for sale by the
case, on manufacture rs account,
The stock embrcc es general assortment of all
kinds OF Boots, Shoes and Br)gans, both coarse and
fue.
Also, Agency of Goodyear Rubber Manufacturing
Co. and on hand full supply Of the patent metallic
Rubber Shoes.
Also, Agency of Hartshorne x Co.'s. manafactur-
ed RUBBERS, and full supply of The imported
Rubbets, in original cases, &C. sc. &c, a26 eo3m
T2IOD IMPORTANT TO OVERLOOK!
= TOO PROFITABLE TO NEGLEUrn
or other owe his life to the MIGHTY, saving power
of DALLEY'S
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-13
GOLD PENS!
"a TtE wee N1k FEfNNa

~ EGAVEFS, CLOA KINGS 81 EEEREhOS.
V X McELDOWNEY " Co. have now in store
a large assortment of very superior VELFETS, A.,
5 8 black aud blue black, and So colOred do Ameri-
can and French CLOhKINGS, of new styles and
superior quality; French MERINOS, of all shades
and coiors, at extraordinary low prices; with SILK
SHAWLS, CASHMERGS, sc. &c.
1872 BALTIMORE STREET,
nl2 Between Calvert aud Light,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-13

EeROnZED BOWLS FOR STOVES
H8 lust received q supply of BRONZED BOWLS,
cnameet insidp-a beautiful article to contain water
to put OIL the top Of stoves, for the purpose of render
ing the heated air of rooms agreeable and pleasant,
at Is cts. each
Alsn-AndirOns Shovel Tongs, Umbrella Stands,
Coal lloGS do Siters, DO Shovcs Fire Carriers sc.
Aso-A general assortment Of cnamcIIed and plain
HOLLOW WARE at the lowest prices.
{I7- Call at the
HOU L FURNISHING WARE-ROOMS.
No 10 North Charles street
opposite the Union Bank.
nos G. Il. WETMORE & co.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-13

SOLAR LARD LA M PS,-Just received an
- assortment of Cornelius celebrated LARD
LAMPS, with rich cut Glass Shades. of various
shapes; also on hand large lot of MEALS PATENT
LAMPS, for burning Cold Lard; and Lard Lamps of
all kinds. For Housekeeping Articles of every des-
cription call at the Furnishing Warerooms of
JAMES CORTLAN s. SON,
l8 Baltimore street,
o30 If opposite Centre Market.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-13

ESh EGSEI FALL. G0ODS.-R. McELDOWN-
1t ~ co. have received choice stock Of Rich
DRESS SILKS-back mantla Silks; black and
coored SILK VtlvetS; French and English Merino
Thbet and Parametta CLOTHS; black and coIored
Alpaca; B"mbazmes; Plaid, W0olten and silk Cash
merss and Mouseliues de Lame; Clarence paids for
dresses; new SHAWLS; Blankets aud FIannels;
Oh nzes aud Calicos; hiring Linen and Long
Cloths; Table Cloths and Table Diapers Napkins and
Toweun; silk and Linen Handkerchiefs; Cloths;
Cassmeres aud Vestngsi with their usual variety Of
Dry Goods cheap, at
1853 BALTIMORE STREET,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-13

aBOARDEAG Four or FIVE young Gentlemen
AD can he accommodated with BOARD in pri-
Vate family, on moderate tennis, in very central
situation on Baltimore street. Inquire at
020 No. So BALTIMORE STREET.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-13

25 Howard-st. Sd door from Fayetic.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-13

HHO0P EA r. RINGS.
~ GABRIEL d. CLARK, Water street,
second door from Cavert-st.
Offers for sale, large assortment of Hoop Earrings;
Cameo. Stone and Jet Breaspns, with all the differ
ent styles of gold Finger Rings, Shirt Studs and
Bracelets. .H- SEGA
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-13
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE.

IRA GODFREY, No. > Liberty street
Albany, March &c, ls45.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-12-05

tain herself no longer, but bursting into
heartfelt tears, fell at the feet of the emper.
or, saying
"Your blessing, sire'
Napoleon arose and blessed her with
becoming gravity; for he always had res.
pect for the creed of others.
From that day Henrietta did not fail to
visit Longwood regularly. She carried
water from the spring ard her customary
boquet, but always returned home discon.
ISOLATE; for each day she received the mos,
alarming accounts of the health of the
emperor.
At the commencement Of May, 1921
when the sun shone more brightly than
usual, Henrietta was informed that Napo.
leon was much better, that his reason had
returned.
She arrived at Longwood, but, alas the
reality was the reverse of her hopes. She
found every one there in CONSERVATION
This time, fearing that he was dying, and
wishing to see him once again, she desired
to be admitted to his presence. She was
told that he was too ill., and that it was i'm.
possible. Her applications were at first
in vain; but at length her tears and entrea-
ties prevailed, and she was admitted to his
chamber.
1t was at this moment that Napoleon, sur
rounded by his faithful friends, and laying
on his death-bed, had requested them to
place the bust of his son before him. He
then babe affecting farewels to his friends,
and to the French people, whom he had
loved so well. His arms then contracted
with commissions, his eyes became fixed
while he gasped-"France -. NV SON.
Then all was silent. Napoleon had ceased
to live.
AT these words the flowers which the
young girl had brought dropped from her
trembling hands; she fell on her knees by
the bedside; then, making an effort, she
seized and tried to press the hand Of Napo.
leon to her lips-but Immediately her head
fell back, her mouth was discolored, her
eyes fixed, and she sunk on the floor buried
in that sleep which knows no waking.
Henrietta was dead
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-12-05
JEW DAVID'S
OR
III EW PEAS he IL

erREMARKS ON TIE VIRTUES OF THE
HEBREW PLASTER.-The numerous and as
tonishng cures this remedy has, and is constantly
performing in the most obstinate cases of RHEU-
NATIsM, GoUT, PAIN IN THE SIDE, HIP, BACK,
LIMBS, DC, have fully established its reputation
beyond doubt. And not only is it the most
powerful agent known in removing oil Seated and
Local Pains, but in Scrofulous maladies it has
been found equally efficient. having been employed
with
ASTONISHING SUCCESS
in the radical cure of KINGS EVIL, ERUPTIoNs
OF THE SKIN, Ulcerations, dc.-in all cases Of
which its effects have been satisfactory alike to
physician and patient.
By way Of explaining the soundness ~ this
simple and unsophis,icated mode of treatment,
we will here state that the surface of the human
body is succession of perspiratory tubes so min
ute as to be imperceptlble to the naked eye but
when examined with microscope are readily per-
ceived, and their Office easily determined
The learned Wilson counted the perspiratory
tubes on the palm of the hand, and found 8 ,253
in q square inch, each of them having an append
ed gland which extends throughout the system,
1t is by this means that the powerful healthsre-
storing properties of the HEBREws PLASTER are
manifested; its vistues entering those tubes, are
Immediately transmitted to everypart OF the hu-
man body; thus exerting specific influence over
every part of the system These singular facts
will serve to explain the noduS 0perandt by which
this Plaster, in conjunction with WIsrAR's BAL
sAMoF WILD CHERRY, has Of late effected those
astonishing Cures in cases of Consumption, Lare'
complaint, and Dyspepsia, which have recently
created such a sensation throughout the western
world.
GrBeware of oil persons who offer TO sell thu
Plaster for less than the price established by tn
proprietors, as we consider it sufficient evidence
of its being counterfeit.
PHELPS g. BLAKSLEY, corner Of Chesnu
and Third Streets, St. Louis, Mo-, General Agent
for the West, of whom ONLY the genuine can b.
had, or Of their regular authorized agents 10
sale Of the same.
AGENTs.-DR. VIM. r. SNELsoN, Fayatte. R
p. HANENKAMp d Co., Glasgow. MoCAMPBELl
d COATES, Huntsville. w. C. HILL a. Co.
,Keytesville
November 7th 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-12-05
GREAT CURIOSITIES.

Several scientific gentlemen down east
are said to be busily engaged in collecting
curiosites for new Museum. The follow
ing are said to comprise part Of the colec-
ton:
The tail Of an Irish Bull.
Some sand from Times hour glass.
A .quandary with man in it.
Part of the patch with which O'ConnelIS
rent was mended.
Halfa dozen feathers from, gin-cocktail
A fishingrod and two walking ks,
made of hurricane.
A knock-down argument and the im-
preston as made.
The world in miniature; very old copy
faded. c. - ~
A pound of butter from the cream of a
Joke, and a cheese from the milk of human
kindness.
The march of mind, arranged for full
orchestra, with Trumpet obigato, by Fame
Some brislles from the last brush with
the Mexicans, and little of Gen. Ampu-
dia's dander on them.
A fuke from the anchor Of Hope.
Whiskers and noses from masked bat
terry.
The shadow of the meat that the dog
saw in the water.
A bottle of the smoke that Mr.. Folks
messages ended in.
Some ten-penny nails, made from frag
ment of the iron duke.
A finger post from tho road to rain.
Music of the spheres, original score.
The cap of climax.
Musket and powder-horn of a shooting
star.
The faith that Henry VIII. defended
rather the worse for the scullle.
| A boot made on the last Of the Mohe-
gans, with one of the spurs of the Rocky
Mountains on the heel.
The pearl that Cleopatra drank; and the
two diamonds that cut one another.
A silk ,assel from the staff of life.
Some Of the eels that were used to being
skinned
A pair of pointers from the Great Bear
well trained.
A hinge from the gates of death, anC
some of the snuff that the child wasn't W
to.
The last button on Gabe's coat.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-12-05
THE OLD MAID.
BY AMELIA


Why sits she thus in solitude? her heart
Seems melting in her eyes delicious blue
And as 1t heaves, her ripe lips lie apart
As if to let its heavy throbbings through;
In her dark eye depth of softncss swells,
Deeper than that her careless girlhood wore;
And her cheek crimsons with the hue that tells
The rich, fair fruit is ripened to the core
1t is her thirtieth birthday! with sigh
Her soul hath turned from youths luxuriant
bowers,
And her heart taken up the last sweet tie
That measured out its links of golden hours!
She feels her Utmost soul within her stir
With thoughts too wild and passionate to
speak;
Yet her full heart-its own interpreter
Translates Itself in silence on her cheek
Joys opening buds, affections glowing flowers,
Once lightly sprang within her beaming track;
Oh, life was beautiful in those lost hours
And yet she does not wish to wander back,
No! she but loves in loneliness to think
On pleasures past, though never more to be;
Hope links her to the future--but the link
That binds her to the past is memory
From her lone path she never turns aside,
Though passionate worshippers before her fall
Like some pure planet in her lonely pride,
She seems to soar and beam above them ALL
Not that her heart is cold! emotions new
And fresh as flowers, are with her heart
strings knit;
And sweetly mournful pleasures wander through
Her virgin soul, and softly rufiie it,
For she hath lived with heart and soul alive
To all that makes life beautiful and fair;
Sweet thoughts, like honey bees, have made
their hive
OF her soft bosom-cell, and cluster there;
Yet life is not to her what it hath BEEN
Her soul hath learned to look beyond it.
gloss
And now she hovers like star between,
Her deeds of ove--her Savior on the Cross!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-12-05
HOPE IN GOD.

The sailor on he midnight sea, if he
would behold the star that alone would
guide him across the trackless deep, must
look not on the dark troubled waves, but a,
the clear blue heavens. If the sky is over
cast, and the star yelled by clouds, he must
turn to his compass, and its needle, ever
true to the pole, will point 10 the star
though it be all hidden from his vision. So
we, tossed on many a billow, if we would
see heavens guiding light, must look not or
the waves of temptation, that dash ano
break around, but above, to God Should
darkness and clouds gather in the sky, lie,
US turn to the Bible and it will point &c
Him, who shines beyond the clouds in un
changing glory.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-12-05
II E N r lie TT A
The EMpERoR's LITTLE FLOWER

The EMpERoR's LITTLE FLOWER GIRL
From Translation by Mr.. Thomas Of Gen St
Hilare's recent work, entitled Facts Illustrating
the Public and Private Life of Napoleon')
AT St. Helena, when the weather was
favorable Napoleon always rode out either
in his carriage or on horseback; but as soon
as he had become familiar with the con-
fined space allotted 10 him there, he often
preferred exploring the secluded roads,
After having finished his daily task of die.
tation, (for one Of his favorite occupations
was the dic,alion Of his mcmoirs) and spent
hours in reading, he dressed about three
O'clock and then went out, accompanied by
General Bertrand, Monsieur Las Gases, or
Gen. Gourgand.
His rides were all directed TO the neigh
boring village, which he took much pleasure
in exploring, and where he found himself
free from observation. Though the roads
were in some places almost impossible, his
taste for exploring seemed to increase
rather than diminish-even the pleasures of
ranging this valley was to him species of
liberty. The only thing to which he had
an unconquerabe aversion, was meeting
the English sentinels who were constantly
stationed to watch him. In one of these
rides, he found sequestered spot in the
valley, which afterwards became TO him a
daily retreat for meditation.
One day he discovered neat cottage
amongst the rocks ofthe valley, and entered
the garden attached to il, which was
radiant with flowers or geraniums, which
the young girl was watering This young
girl was brunette, and as fresh as the
flowers; she had large blue eyes of most
pleasant expression, and Napoleon, always
an admirer of the fair sex, was much struck
with her beauty.
"Pray, what is your namel" he inquired
Henrietta" she replied
"Your surname, mean"
| "Brow."
"You seem very fond of flowers"
"They are all my fortune sir"
"How is that!'
every day take my geraniums to the
town, where l obtain a few sous for my
boquets."
sand your father and mother, what d.
they dol"
"Alas l have neither" replied the youns
girl with much emotion.
mo parents"
"Not one; am quite stranger in thi
Island. Three years ago, my father, al
English soldier and my mother left Londo
with me for the Indies, but, alas my fathe
died on the voyage, and when the vess,
reached this Island, my poor mother was s
i'll that she could not proceed further, an
we were left here.
!, "She was i'll for long time, and havin
, no resources left for our support, ! W,
advised to sell flowers. A gentleman in Ii
town who made enquiries as to our pro
poets, took pity on US, and gave US tn
cottage, where my mothers health improve
and where she lived nearly two years, d
ring which we were supported by the sa
o of flowers. About year ago, my POI
Il mother had relapse, and obtained r
lease from all her earthly sufferings. {
her death-b she recommended me
n trust in Providence, and feel pleasu
II in obeying her last wish"
The young girl having thus spoken bul
into tears. During this short recital, Nap
= :, leon was very much affected, and when 8
Ct burst into tears he sobbed loudly.
length he said, poor child what 81
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-12-05
Drugs, Medicines, Books, &c.
AT REDUCED PRICES,

BY WIN. R. Smell SON,
FAyErTE, Mo.
lust received and now opened, large and
u we'll selected stock Of
Drugs. Medicines, Chemicals, Patent Medicines,
Paints, Dye-stuGs, Perfumery, Glass, &c,
which having been purchased and carefully select.
ed by himself in person and will be sold at great
reduction on former prices.
Particular attention paid to filling orders from
Physicians, with FRESH MEDICINES, at small ad-
vance on cost.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
A full assortment of School Books of every de.
,scrption. which will be sold lower than they car
be purchased this side of ST. Louis. Arrange
ments have been made which will insure at al
times complete assortment.
Also, MEDICAL, Law, and THEOLOGICAL Books
NOVELS, Poetical works of different authors, AL
huns, &c., &c., all of which are offered at prices
which cannot fail 10 please.
Fsyette, April 18th, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-12-05

SUB-TREAsURY.-An officer here re-
ceived, the other day, draft of $4,000 on
the Chicago Land Office. BY the new law
he is obliged to collect it, and has posted
off to that place to get the specie. Ii will
probably, cost 500, two per cent. on the
amount. to collect this $4,000. Last yeal
it would have been collected without
penny's cost to the Government, or tn,
least trouble TO the officer. Such is III,
practical operation of the new law.
Detroit ADJ.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-12-05
PRONUNCIATION OF MEXICAN NAMES,

PRONUNCIATION OF MEXICAN NAMES
chihuahua is pronounced Che. rcao. ,oar,
equa! accent on the two last syllables-
Monterey, Mon te-ray, accent on the last
syllable Saltillo. Saukteel-yo, accent on
the second syllable. San Luis Poiosi, Saun
Luis Po.to.see, accent on the second sylla-
bic of Potosi. Guanaxuato, G,can. a. ,pat O.
half accent on the first and full accent on
the third syllable.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-12-05
DOct. A. =. Dinwiddie,

GRATEFUL for past patronage, still continues
VI to offer his MEDICAL SER VICES to
the citizens Of Howard County.
GtrOfice on the South East side Of the public
square, where he usually be found in the day;
at night-at his residence, west of the Baptist
Church, at the former residence of Gen. Wilson
Fayette, March 2lst 1916. 2-10m
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-12-05

At the next Long Island Races horse
will enter the lists whose pedigree is traced
to the horse that Richard iii offered his
! kingdom for,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-12-05
DOct. VIM. Everett,

HAVING located permanently in Fayette, Of
l. i fers his professional services to the citizens
Of the place and vicinity.
0A-Oice on the public square, three doors
above the store of Hughes, Birch g. Ward, where
be can generally be found.
OF Residence I'd door below the Bank.
Fayette, May 10Th, 1916. loft
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-12-05

Or zoos quarts--or sol gallons-or IL l-25
barrels--or 5 l.50 hid.
The COW here offered for premium has no od-
vantage of Royal blood, of either short or long
horned Durham, but prides herself upon being
a Ndttre American by birth, with no horns at all.
She is of the Buffalo or no horned breed.
Having but one COW, I obliged, in order
TO ascertain the quality Of the milk, to take
certain number Of pounds, and ascertain the
quantity of butter made therofrom took 30 Sd
lbs, milk, scaldec it, aud made from the cream
of that milk 2 lbs. OF. Of good butter--at that
rate, from the 4,3SS lbs Of milk, 29i 5-l6 lbs
butter.
Her keeping has been good grass feed up to
the middle of July, with the addition o! two
quarts of meal per day; after which time, owing
TO drought and Oyer-stock in pasture, the feed
became very short. From that time continued
the feed on meal, and fed in the moving night
aud morning.
Bridgewater: but has been my property for the
year past JOEL LULL.
]. w. Howes Of Montpelier received, at the
Washington County Show, the premium for the
COW that gave the largest amount Of milk and
from which the largest amount Of butter was made,
in June last.
This COW is u native. In the first fourteen
days Of June she gave TAO pounds Of milk from
which was made 81 Ia pounds of butter--l4 1.2
the first week and l6 3.4 the second week. She
weighs only about 100 pounds. This COW has
just been purchased by the Massachusetts Agri-
cultural Society, for the purpose of crossing with
the Ayrshlres; the Society pay $50 for the COW.
and Slo DIOR her hoiter, two years old, and take
the animals here.---Nont. Waterman.