davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-02-07
steamer Nebraska,

Missouri Rirer, Weekly Packet Line,
For 1916.
a6n The new and splendid light
Vl.,s---A9Ay-, draught $. b. NEBRASKA,
rSSX&s.ZyES34a w. w. DODGE, Master, will
commence her regular weekly trips between St.
Louis and Glasgow, on the opening Of nd1gation
in Missouri river.
Leaving ST. Louis every Wednesday evening"
at o'clock. She will be at Pinckney, Herman,
Portland, Smiths Landing, Cotes San Dessein,
Mouth of Usage, and Jefferson City, every Thurs
day; Stonesport, Marion, Nashville, Rochepori,
Boonvile, Arrow Rock, and Glasgow, every Fri
day.
On her dopnpara trips, she will leave Glasgow
every Saturday morning, at o'clock, and will
be at Arrow Rock, Boonville, Rochepnrt, and Nash
vile, same day; Marion, Stonesport, Jefferson
City, Mouth of Usage, Cotes San Dessein, Smiths
Landing, Portland, Herman and Pinckney, every
Sunday, and will arrive in St. Louis early on Mon
day morning
This boat is of very light draughs, and being
built expressly for the trade will continue to
the entire season.
Being manned by able and efficient officers, pas
sengers and shippers may rely OH the regularity
and promptitude Of her arrivals and departures,
well as every attention being paid to their COM
forts. her Accommodations being unequaled by
anv boat in the trade.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
r. P. HANENKAMP, Glasgow.
j. II. JANUARY, Boonvlle.
LIP. MARSHAL, Rocleport.
PLUMP g. Co, Jefferson City
A. & ]. McCONATHY, Portland.
AS. SWEARlNGEN& Co, s.. Louis
January 10th, 1916
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-02-07

- EP de LANES and Muslin de LANES, Alpacas,
IN Bombuzine striped cloaking, beautiful; Elan.
nels, red white and spotted; Prints, all styles; Bed
feelings; Osnaburgs; Sheetings; Don Ginghams;
apron checks, silk and cotton hdks; linen cambria
and lawn hdkfs.; black worsted and cotton hose;
buckskin. Berlin and silk gloves; worsted and nett
mitts, "a table diaper, DC. at very low prices for
cash. KUNKLE g. KRING.
Fayette, January l0ts, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-02-07
Cash for wheat.

The subscribers wish to purchase quantity of
WHEAT, for which they will pay the highest
market price in Cash, Goods, or take it in pay.
ment of accounts ], RlDDLESBARGER & Co.
Fayette, January Sd, lei5
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-02-07

COTTON VS.. WOOL.
Jerusalem vs. the World for shawls; they can
make cotton shawl look for all the World like
VOol--in q dark room
Glasgow, January 3lst, 1876.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-02-07

0rYIn the preparation of this, (Jew David's or
Hebrew Plaster,) the proprietor has taken un-
wearied pains to supply all the defects which ex-
perience has detected in others.
This Plaster, so universally popular, is not
only more pleasant and agreeable to wear than
any thing else used for this purpose, but the
powerful medicinal properties combined in it places
tho article far beyond fair comparison with any
other for its healing and strengthening virtues.
Indeed, for Weakness in the Back, Side, Chest,
Loins, Joints, Muscles, and for Rheumatism in all
its forms, Female Weaknesses, &C., this Plaster
has no equal,
Sold BY Dr.. VIM r. Sneson, Faye,te. Also, by
r. P. Hanenkump. Glasgow.
OTSee advertisement in another column.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-02-07

CHAMPIONS PILLS, sgue and anti. bilious,
~ for sale by ]. RIDDLESBARGER d Co.
Fsyette, January Sd, 1916
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-02-07
Trace chains and hoes.

IF you want good trace chains, 60 to Carroll's;
l. he has the best ever saw for four bits; and as
for hoes-he sells good ones for two bits, and
my corn field this year, if lean get hoe heives.
Glasgow, January 3lst, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-02-07

saddle and negro blankets,
ID and blankets for over coats, at unusually low
St. Louis prices, for cash.
KUNKLE g. KRING.
Fayette, January l7lh, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-02-07
Consumption Of tho Eungs.

Affections Of tie Lirer. Asthma, Bronchitis, PAIN
or Weakness Of The Breast or Lungs. Chronic
Coughs. PieariSy, Hcmorriage Of Lungs,
and all Affections Of the Organs.
MORE PROOF ADDED
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-04-02
State Debt eating itself up.

The Ledger says-We notice that Mr.. Bur-
rell, of the Committee Of Ways and Means in
the Assembly of this Stale, has reported bill,
entitled "An act 10 provide for the reduction of
the public debt" but we think il would have
been better named "An act authorizing the debt
TO cal itself up" for such it in reality is. A,
the session of the Legislature in ls45, law Of
questionable honesty was passed. levying tax
on The State deb, of Ia per cent, which. as
the cheapest mode Of collection, the Stale has
since retained out of the sem-annuaI interest.
This SUN Mr.. Burfell's bill proposes shall be
Sc, apar, every year, and employed in buying up
the State deb, at the lowest marke, price, so
long as the stock is below par. This is sha-
wing at both ends, and those who choose may
enter into calculation as 10 how long it will
take our forty millions TO wear themselves a.
| way, supposing the whole TO be bought al an
average OF IS per cent. Pennsylvania is al.
ways striking ou, in some new financial pro-
ject, and if she succeeds in the present scheme
of making our public debt pay itselE there should
be no delay in securing patent, for we con
slider ii the grandest and it will be sure to bt
the mos, popular invention ever ye, brought ,c
Ighi.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-04-02

The Sub Treasury Bill reported 10 the House
Of Representatives by Mr.. Dromgoole has been
amended by an important particular. The spe-
Gle clause instead Of being left TO come into
operation gradually, as in the original bill, now
provides tha, from and after the ,hrlie,h Of
June, which will be in the year one thousand
eight hundred and forty-six, all duties, taxes,
sales oil public lands, debts, and sums of money
accruing or becoming due TO the United States,
and also all sums due for poslages or otherwise,
10 the General Pos, Office Department, shall
be paid in gold aud silver coin only
Such measure as this, if adopted, will be
likely 10 bring about the very slate of disrusl
and dscredt which its enforcement would i'm
plv. Gold and silver are demanded when con.
fidence is lost Is the country SO near condl-
,ion of bankruptcy that all credits are doub,ful!
But the Sub Treasury is defended as mea-
sure of precaution against the danger Of future
discred. The Banks may become insolvenl
and unworthy of irust and therefore, lest the
Government should lose anything by them, it is
best TO sever all connection with those insiitu-
,ions a, once individuals may trust them,
men of business may avail themselves OF the
facilities which they afford; use their paper in
preference TO gold or silver, because more con,
veneni; make their deposiies in banks and car
ry on large operations through them; but the
Government must be presumed TO be wiser
than individuals, wiser than men of business.
|, might be supposed by persons less know
ing than the Government that since banking
institutions must exist, as an indispensable part
of the apparatus Of business, it would be better
to undertake TO regulate and control them so as
to render them safe beyond contingency, rather
Than auemp, the impracticable task Of isolating
the financial system Of the Government from
that by which all The trade Of The country il
carried on.-Balt American.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-04-02
Take care of your Shoes.

At the breaking up Of winter you will need
good sound shoes or boots, more, even than in
winter. We have used the following mixture
and think i, better for making water proof shoes
than any other. We also give the price of the
material. jus, as we obtained them a, Craig
heads Drug Store.
One pint boiled linseed oil, Is cents Two
ounces beeswax, 4 cents one pound Of rOsn,
cents; one ounce Of oil Of iurpentine, 6 cents
making % cents.
Two ounces Of copal varnish would give this
mixture some lustre, and cos, six cents. Gov.
er the soles, seams, and upper leather with H.
when well melted together; dry it in by fire
and cover again, until the leather is filled
Your boots will las, longer, the leather will be
soft and impervious to water.
Western Farmer and Gardner
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-04-02

The Editor of the Bucks County lnlelliyeu.
Ger, sums up the doings Of Congress from The
commenc emeni Of the Session to the preseu,
time, as follows, viz
"Wha, has Congress dOne7 We recoecta
few things, good, bad, and indlfferen,.-ant
some of them are these. They have con.
firmed the Hon. John Runk in his seat as
Representative from New Jersey: that is good
They have turned ou, Mr.. Cabcll, Of Florida,
when he had clear right: that is bad. They
have expelled the Reporter for the New York
Tribune, because some other writer for that pa.
per ridiculed the ridiculous and boorish habits
of some Of its members: lha, is bad again; The
writer ought to have been voted reward of
merit. They have given the public printing TO
the "organ" of the Administration. when the
"organ of the young democracy" offered to do
it for some fifty or a hundred thousand dollar,
year less-,hai is bad. They have admitted
Texas as a State that is Indifferent They
have allowed her two members in the House,
with less number of voters than Bucks coun
iy, which has bu, part Of member: that is de-
cidedly bad. They have squandered the peo.
pies money TO no purpose and that is bad
All is bad, bad. We had better stop: if all The
doingS of Congress were held up in one view
before the people, general cry would be made
for them 10 Quit, and let US alone"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-04-02
The New Hampshire Election.

Our good natured neighbor of the Monroe
County Press, has al length heard Of the resul,
of the election of the old Granite Stale. He
endeavors 10 console himself and readers on this
unioward result, by saying that Williams, the
locofoco candidate for Governor had more votes
than any of his competitors. No body said he
hadn't But then he had no, as many as all
his competitors together; and as the Granite
Boys GO upon the purely Democratic principle
,hai nothing less than majority of the whole
shall elect, he is foored as effectually as if he
had the lowest number The candidate who
receives majority Of the votes Of all the Mem.
bers Of the Legislature, will be the man. We
hope our good natured neighbor may have oc'
casion often 10 console himself and readers
with news of the same nature.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-04-02

The Baltimore Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church has unanimously resolved to
remain in connexion with the Methodist Epis.
copal Church; to resist, as il has uniformly
done from the first, the introduction of slavery
among its members; TO hold no connection with
any ecclesiastical body that shall make non-
slavebolding condition of membership in the
church, and to stand by the discipline ii is
The Conference has also expressed its deter
minaiion To favor The division of the general
funds of the Church, as provided for in the plan
of separation. There was a, 10 lime warmth
of feeling or division Of sentiment respecting
these matters. So says Ietler from men,
Der Of the Conference, published in the Norh
American.
1t is contemplated to get up Fair a, Wash
ington, for The Exhibition of American Manu-
features, about Is. Of May.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-04-02
TirreIl Acquitted.

The trial Of Albert J. Tiirrel, for the murder
Of Maria Ann Bickford, in Boston, on the 9th
of October last, took place in the Supreme Ju-
dicial Court of Boston, last week, and after an
investigation of four days, resulted in the ac
quitial of the accused. He has since, howev-
er, been arrested on the charge of setting fire
10 the house in which The murdered woman
was, and will be tried for Arson, al the next
term of the Court. His counsel among other
matters Of defence SET up the plea Of somnam-
buliSm, and proved iha, the accused, ever since
he was six years old was in The habit of walk
ing in his sleep, and willis, in that state doing
many strange things. How far this novel de-
fence operated upon the Jury, we cannot say.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-04-02
imprisonment of the American Con-
sui at Matamuras.

The N. o. Picayune, of The l7ih ult., after
announcing the report Of the imprisonment OF
the American Consul, j. P. Schnalzell, Esq,
at Ma,amoras, says :-In addition to this, We
learn verbally iha, a Mexican, who was the
bearer of dispatches from Mr. S. al Maamoras,
to Gen. Taylor al Corpus Christi, had been
sho, by the authorities al the former place on
his return. 1t is also said lha, 5000 Mexican
troops are stationed there
There was a rumor in town, yesterday, 10 The
effect that Mr. SldelI himself, had been thrown
into prison, bot this undoubtedly rook its rise
from the above Should il turn out that Mr..
Schnaizel has really been ncarceraied at Mat
amoras, Gen. Tay lor cannot reach the vicinity
of that city with TOO great speed We have
heard of several overi acts committed by the
Mexicans of late-one OF which was The shoot
ing Of young American trader, named Bur-
ney, a. Perote, on The principal ground that he
was in Texas during her early struggle for lib
erlv-and now it Is stated that one of our Consuls
has been thrown into prison on no other plea ,han
that he has been in correspondence with Gen.
Taylor. We have said so often that our Gov
ernmen, should come TO some understanding
with Mexico--should have full and final SET
dement, with her Of all di(icuies--hat we
have become sick Of the subject. Granted that
Mexico is weak, powerless--ye, no one can
allow snarling puppy 10 be continually snap
ping a. his heels, wilhou, kicking him oul ol
the way at last.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-04-02

Money is in demand in New York. Bus
ness is animated. The Courier and Inquire
demand for Exchange in anlicpa
ton for the steamer Of lst proximo, ra'he
seems to take the knowing ones by surprise
for there was apparently no anticipation Of sue
heavy remi..ances, nor such high rates.
This circumstance, combined with The grsa
er demand for money-.lhe absence Of any grel
quantity of silver---,he marke,---and the ca'
tion, therefore, which the banks will observe
their dis counts, will rather depress stocks.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-04-02

The proposition, the further consideration Of The
bill was postponed until Monday.
communication from the Auditor General
was read, from which j. appeared ,ha, the Lit
lie SchuylkiIl Navigation Railroad and Coal
Company have paid no tax upon dividends with
in the las, TWO years.
HARRISBURG, March 30, 1916.
In THE SENATE.-Sundry petitions were
presented, none of them of much importance
Mr.. Hickman (Roads and Bridges) reported
bill to vacale certain alley in the city Of Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. Chapman Judiciary reported bill rel
alive TO bail and attachments also. the bill sup
Elemental to the act relative TO Sheriffs' and
COroners' sales.
Mr.. Ross presented TO the Chair bill 10 in
corporate the Wyoming Iron Company.
BANKS The bill to change the corporate
powers, and the name of the Southern Insu.
rance and Trus, Company, to the Grades
mems Bank of Philadelphia" came up in lis
order; The frs, section passed, l3 10 8, and
was postponed for the present
The bill TO extend the charter Of The Farm
er's Bank of Reading, passed Committee of the
Whole.
In THE HoUsE.-A large number of petitions
were presented, generally upon subjects often
before prayed for
The Committee on The Judiciary system
made report on various petitions, and upon a
number Of bills which have passed the Senate.
Amongs, them are six or eight divorce bills.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Nicholson, re-
guessing the Auditor General to inform the
House OF the amour, of money paid into the
Treasury of The Stale. by The Philadelphia and
Reading Rail Road Company, as TAX upon div
idends within the last two years, was adopted.
The House passed the bill, relative TO stocks
In incorporated companies purchased from the
Commonwealth, which has already passed the
Senate.
The Committee on Banks were directed 10
take the testimony Of the Cashier of the Lebigh
County Bank, who is now in town.
Mr.. Trego read in place, an act to incorpo.
rate the Statistical Society of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Kline presented bill, requiring Banks
and other corporations to publish unclaimed
dividends.
An effort was made TO ge. up the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad bill, by pos'ponemen, oI
the bill for the reduction of the public debt
This failed, however. by vote of SO TO 43.
The latter coming up in order, Messrs. Big
ham, Breckenridge, Burnside and Bartholomew
opposed The amendment of Mr.. Kunkel, which
proposed 10 tax bi,uminous coal 2 ID mills pei
bushel. The yeas and nays being demanded
upon this amendment, were-Yeas 80, Nays
So. So the question was determined in the
negative.
Mr. Merrifeld made motion to tax lumber
25 cents per thousand feet, which failed
Yeas Is, nays 70.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-04-02

The U. S. Gazette has information from re-
liable sources. that The damage 10 the Pennsyl-
vania Canals has been much exaggerated and
all breaches will be repaired, at The far,hes, i'll
about weeks,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-04-02
New York Charter Election.

The annual Charter Election in the City Of
New York, will take place on Tuesday week.
A number of factions are already in The field
with their candidates, and from presen, appear
ances there is no telling what will be the re-
suit. Old party lines appear 10 be pretty well
broken down.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-04-02
New Article of Export.

Upwards of 1000 tons of white gravel have
been shipped from New York 10 London, since
the 18th of September last. |. Is taken from
the beach al Long Island, and used 10 beauli(y
the parks and gardens Of London.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-04-02

A new umbrella has been manufactured, Gale
the blending umbrella" |. is made OF brow
paper and willow ,wigs, intended exclusively
accommodate friend
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-04-02

The Columbian for April has already made
its appearance. II is beautiful number; well
filled with embellishments and choice literary
matter. Price SO per annum. Printed in
New York
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-04-02
Democratic Whig Candidate.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER.
JAMES Nj. POWER.
OF MERCER COUNTY.

III We are glad to announce that The Trus-
tees of the Slroudsburg Academy have engaged
a gentleman, who is recommended a compe
tent teacher. He will enter upon the duties Of
office soon
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-04-02

The Belvidere Bank. IN. J.) has declare
dividend of three and one half per cent lO'
last six months, payable Is, OF April
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-04-02

Within the seven years preceding lois' i
said that ninety millions of dollars went to
rope, from the United States, for the article
iron.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-04-02

Ezra Holden. Esq, The accomplished ed''
Of the Philadelphia Saturday Courier, died 'O
denly of brain fever, at Washington CI'y'
the Goth uli.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-04-02

10 cure The ,ooltache, plunge your feet in
cold water Strange, bu. true, says an ex-
change paper II is easily tried at least
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-04-02
A very singular Affair.

DR.. Ambrose Baker, an old and highly es-
teemed physician Of Macon, Ga, died on The
9Th uIimo, from the effects of his own med-
cine. He wrote a prescription for dose,
composed in par, Of Prussic acid, to be admin
slered 10 patient. The druggis, sent the me-
dcne with message that whoever took it
would be killed. The patien. ,hereupon re-
fused TO take il, when the Doctor, to convince
him that there was no danger, swallowed il
himself. He died in half an hour. The pre-
scriprion was copied exactly from medical
work, but the quantity Of Prussic acid was eighl
times greater than it should have been. So
much for the effects of a typographical blunder
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-04-02

The Morris Canal will be open for naVIg-
ton from Eas,on to Newark by Monday OeA
April 9Th.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-04-02

Mrs. ANN GouRLAY, aged SO, brealhed her
last on Friday, in Charleston, s. C. 1t is sta.
ted by the Charleston papers that this ancien,
lady has been a widow for half a century, and
has oulived all her children and grand children
excep, one. In early life she had, a, ball in
Maryland, her native State, danced with Gen.
Washington; aud. perhaps, was the last female
in the United States who could claim this hon
or
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-04-02
From WASHINGTON.

The vote on the Oregon Question in the Sc
nate has not yet been taken, and the Senators
are so distracted on the subject that no one can
form an exact opinion, as 10 how they will
eventually class themselves. Our fOreiga re-
laiions look less favourable than they did a
short time ago. as will appear by the following
correspondence OF the Philadelphia Ledger
OregOn---Importan Runner.
Correspondence Of the Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, March &c, 10 P.M M.
THE DISPATCHES BY THE HIBERNIA-I
aesrn this evening from quarter which think
entitled 10 implicit credence, that the dispatches
received by the Hlbernia, from Mr.. McLane
inform our Government, substantially, that the
British Government will make no more propo.
silions for se,tlemen, of the Oregon question
That our Government, are at liberty TO give the
notice, and pass such laws as they may .hinl
proper for the protection of our citizens in Or
egon; but that if the subjects of Great Britain
are molested, or any collision takes place be
tween the Two countries in that Territory, tn,
United States must be prepared for The conse
quences, as Great Britain will not permit an,
improper interference with her own rights, O
the rights of those under her protection. J,
Nearly every public Office in the State G
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-04-02

Nearly every public Office in the State Of
Texas is filed by New England men,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-04-02

Terms Se00 IN advances S225 half yearly; and So so
paid before the end of the wear.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-09-25

touching, and the true, was the son
of a petty scrivencr. Henry Kirk
White (aias who does not weep
over the untimely grave Of one so
strangely giited,) lc.whom Byron's
name was honored in erlogising, the
melancholy poet of midnight and Of
tears, he ,cas Tie son Qf a bHicher.
Bloomfield and Clifford, the former
OF whose songs particularly will be
ever remembered for their simple
and unaffected beauty, were both
shoemaheys. Thus ever from the
low horizon of earth, have the brigh-
test gems that deck the armament
arisen. And when the Divine Sun
of the universe would enshroud His
Divinity in the opaque of humanity,
He came not in the gilded trappings
Of those whom earth hath elevated,
but in the garb Of the lowly-"in
the form Of servant"-that man
might learn the heavt taught doc
trlne of true greatness-the aristoc-
racy of merit-the stature Of the
mind-Ne mobility 4rMe soul.