davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-03
WILT THOU LOVE HER STILL!

Wilt thou love her still, when the sunny curs
That over her bosom flows
Will be laced with the silver threads of age,
And her step falls sad and low!
Wilt thou love her still, when the Summer smiles
On her lips no longer live!
~ will love her still,
With right good wil!'
Thou wilt love her still! then our cherished one
To thy sheltering arms we give.
Wilt thou love her still, when her chongoful eyes
Have grown dim with sorrows rain;
When the bosom that beats against thine own
Throbs slow with the weight Of pain;
When her silvery laugh, rings out no more,
And vanished her youthful charms!
with free good will,
| shall love her still"
Thou wilt love her still! then our dearest one
We give to thy loving arms.
Remember no grief has she ever known,
Her spirit is light and free;
None other, with falteress STEP has prest
Its innermost shades, but thee!
Then wilt thou love her still, whea-tho tn ought.
of youth
In her blushing bloom depart!
"Through good and ill,
Twill love her still!''
Thou wilt love her still, then our darling take
To the joy of thy noble heart!
Remember for Thee does she smiling leave
The friends of her early days.
No longer to meet their approving looks,
Nor their fond, unlegned praise.
Forgive her, then, if the tears fall fast,
And promise to love her we'll.
81 will love her still
With right good will!'
Thou wilt love her still? then with peaceful trus
We our sobbing sorrows quell.
When her father is Dead and the emerald sod,
Lies soft on her mothers breast:
When her brothers. voice is no longer heard,
And her sisters hushed to rest
Wilt love her still! for to thee she looks,
Her star of lfes troubled sea!
81 will love her still,
Through good and ill"
With the marriage vow on her youthful lip,
Then we give our child to thee
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-03
ANDREW HOOD.

SrNauLAR.-A carpenter in Charleston,
while on roof of house cut his finger
fainted--lell aud rolled against the chimney.
Fortunately he recovered sufficiently to
crawl to the scutlle and get to place OF
safety.
The French have introduced, with fiat
tering prospects Of success, the culture Of
Tea in France.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-03
Chill Fever, Dumb Asue.
INTERMITTENT FEVERS,

INTERMITTENT FEVERS,
AND ALL THE VARIOUS FORMS OF BILIOUS
DISEASES.
TNHIS VALUABLE MEDICINE is undoubtedly
l. the safest, surest and best remedy ever dis
covered for the cure of the above named dis
cases. 1t not only breaks the chill, but removes
the cause from which the disease originates. Its
operation is both GENERAL AND SPECIAL.
While it acts generally upon the whole system,
as most powerful Alternative, purifying the fluids,
freeing the solids from oil morbid secretions, and
reinvigorating and bringing up all the vital ener-
gies 10 a standard of permanent health; it at the
same time exerts specific influence upon the liv-
or, digestive organs and Emphatic and gandular
systems exciting them to healhful activity, re-
moving all morbid matter, equaliZing 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 othel
violent remedies-shoud resort at once to the use
of this VALUABLE MEDICINE.
II has cured and will cure the most obstinate
cases.
Travelling with the circulation, it pours its heal.
ing current through every vein and artery of the
human body. The whole animal economy is made
mind partakes of the healthful process, and life
that before appeared one dreary waste, begins
ogain to seem worth possessing.
OTPamphlets 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 OF
the reputation of the genuine
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP,
We therefore beg leave to caution the publ
against imposition, as we cannot hold ourselve
responsible for the effects which may result from
the use of spurious articles
PHELPS g. BLAKSLEY.
Corner of Chestnut and Third streets, st. Louis Mo
General Agents for the West.
OTThe genuine Smiths Tonic Syrup is also 70
sale by the undersigned agents.
DR.. WIN. R. SNELsoN, Fayette; r. 2. HANEN
Ramp g. Co., Glasgow; w. c. HILL & Co., keytes
Vile; McCAMPBELL & COATES, Huntsville, Mo.
July 4th, ls46. H-4m
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-03
DOct. WIN. Everett,

HAVING located permanently in Fayette, Of
IL fers his professional services to the citizens
Of the place and vicinity.
G.T-Ofiice on the public square, three doors
above the store of Hughes, Birch g. Ward, where
be can generally be found.
0TResidence Cd door below the Bank.
Fayette, May 10th, lS46. loft
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-03
DOct. A. 8. Dinwiddie,

HKATEFUL for past patronage, still continues
VI to offer his MEDICAL SERVICES to
the citizens of Howard County.
GrOfice on the South East side of the public
square. where he can 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 21st, 1916. 2-l0m
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-03

Married or Unmarried-Get Married.
A European philosopher has furnished the
world with some very interesting statistics,
showing the benefits of married life. He
says, among unmarried men, at the ages OF
from thirty.iive to fcrty'iive, the average
number of deaths are only eighteen. For
forty one bachelors who attain the age OF
forty, there are seventy-eight married who
do the same. AS age advances, the differ
ence becomes more striking. AT sixty
there are only twenty-five unmarried men
alive for ninety.eight who have been mar.
ried. At seventy there are eleven bache-
lors to twenty seven married men; at eigh.
ty there are nine married men for three sin.
gle ones. Nearly the same rule holds good
in relation to the female sex. Married wo
men, at the age OF thirty, taken one with an
other, may expect to live thrty-six years
longer; while Tor the unmarried, the expec
tation OF life is only about thirty years. o
those who attain the age Of forty five, there
are seventy.two married women for fifty
two single ladies'. These data are the re
suit of actual facts, by observing the differ
ence Of longevity between the unmarrie,
and married.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-03

1t was saying of the Jewish Rabbi
That if the sea were ink, the trees pens,
and the earth parchment, they would not
be sufficient to write down all the praises
due 10 God for Liberty
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-03
FROM COPPERDOM.

Under this head the Cleveland Herald
has complied some interesting statistics in
relation to the value and extent Of the cop.
per mines on Lake Superior, for which it is
mainly indebted to the Lake Superior News,
the organ of the copper region.
The Lake Superior Company, up to the
18th July, have raised OPS, 900 lbs, in rock,
containing native copper. The Pittsburgh
ana Boston Copper Company, up to the
same date, had raised $4,000 lbs, of black
oxide from lease No. 4, at Copper Harbor,
and 2,6l4 900 lbs, from lease No. S, Cliff
Mine, of rock, containing native copper.
The Copper Falls Company raised 1906,
900 lbs, of rock containing native copper
and large masses OF nearly pure copper, not
brought to the surface, are not included in
these statements.
There are numerous mining companies in
the vicinity, all which are spoken Of as
doing well. The Michigan Mining Compa,
ny have obtained from their location most
singular boulder of pure copper and silver.
The piece weighs over five pounds, and was
found in the bed of Bad river, about lac
miles west of Copper Harbor.
The "News" OF the 9th states that the
propeller independence would take down
on her next trip, the largest cargo Of ore
that has yet been carried to Saut. From
the Cliff Mine she is to receive 200 barrels
and from the Lake Superior works about
80 tons, including boulder ofcopper weigh
ing 1857 lbs, found some As feet below the
surface OF Eagle river. Its copper is est
mated TO be worth twenty cents pound
making the value Of the boulder 1851, ex
elusive of per centage of silver supposed
to be sufficient TO deirdy the whole expense
of getting the metal to market.
The copper region is justly attracting
much of the attention of the scientific anC
speculative portion OF the community, anc
although many of the accounts from there
are probably much exaggerated, there car
yet be no question that it is one OF the rich
est and most productive mining districts il
the world.-[ Rochester Daily American.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-03

Mr.. John Christopher Guntle6nger, was
recently married in Jefferson City, to Miss
Kuntigunty Dingle What names
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-03
PUBLIC LANDS.

The total quantity OF Public Lands now
offered for sale by direction of the President
OF the United States is about ten and hall
millions of acres, situated in the following
states and territories:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-03


PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
BENSON a. GREEN.
Office East corner of the Public Square, opposite N
Fdyete Hotel.
'' TERMS OF PUBLICATION.
For one year, if paid in advance, 40 90
II not paid before the close of the wear, 3 OG
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Square of II lines, or less, one dollar for the
FIRST, 5Ocents for each subsequent insertion.
Business and Professional Cards inserted at a. 0
per annum.
OTTO Merchants and business men, who adver.
tise by the year. liberal deductions will De made
JOB PRINTING
or every description, executed with neatness and
despatch, and on the most reasonable terms.
JUSTICES BLANKS
Handsomely printed, kept constantly on hand, ant
for sale low.
0FMessrs. WIN. D. MALONE and N. B. COATES
are our authorized Agents, at Huntsville.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-03
For The Democrat.
Sept. l8th 1916.

TOT NC JJtHtOCTNI.
Sept. 10th 1916.
BLooMINGrou Mo.
Ma. EDiroR.-Sir-Below you will please
find a copy Of letter from Andrew Hood,
who emigrated to Oregon last year, which
you will please publish in you paper. Mr..
Hood is very candid man, and would say
nothing to deceive his friends.
GEO. A. SHORTRIDGE.
JOHN. WILKINS.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-03

'ERoUS WIEN REASON IS LEFT FREE TO COMBAT IT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-26

o. The editor absent when the last paper
was published, and The proof-reading was done by
proxy. An unusual number of errors occurred,
particularly in the report to the Legislature on tie
subject of slavery, &C., to some of which we invite
the attention of editors who may copy the report:
Third paragraph, first line, add an to g concur"
Fourth paragraph, 10th line, for prohibition to"
read "prohibition Of" in the 35th line for under
the" read under This !" and in the 42d line drop
the final in "interests."
Fifth paragraph, LIST line, add an S to "believe"
Seventh do, add an to "see" in the 9th line
insert comma after the word free !" in the 10th
line, for Northern" read Southern and in the 18th
line, for 4" now the South will throw some," read
from The South ,ciH there come.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-26
-" BE ACTIVE"
The Mexican w

"Be active"-- cries the Patriot. Good neighbour
pray tell the people tor ,ohd? Is to sustain par
ty leaders who have wickedly betrayed the democ-
racy. and for that offence have been deserted by
their party? Would you have the democracy OF
the fourth district ngorously truckle to the trail
tors, when the democracy of Pennsylvania, and of
New York, and of Maine, and even of Now Hamp
shire, have repudiated them? Would you have
them now tic themselves to the leaders who have
deceived them, in order TO share in the political
death which awaits the Polk dynasty in '49, and in
the lasting contempt and Indignation of all patriotic
men? Would you have them active in supporting
James X Polk and his wicked measures-in over
turning the Protective System-in countenancing
the schemes of the British Free-T raders-in wad-
ing through seas of human blood to establish the
supremacy OF Slavery?
We can't see any thing in all this which goes
very far to encourage ones hopes, to enliven his
ZEAL and to stir him up to energetic action: but ii
the I.ocos are 50 far mistaken and misled 10 at
tempt to prop up and sustain the Polk policy let
that fact rouse every Whg-every Protectionist-
every patriotic man of whatever name to redoubled
exertons against that policy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-26
THE BRITISH IN CONNECTICUT.

The Locofoco leaders in Connecticut have gone
over to the British, neck and heels. At the Loco
foco State Convention recently holden, the bold ia
riff speech of Senator Niles was condemned "as
unsound in theory and erroneous in fact" by vote
of So to 20; and resolution approving of Vice
President Dallas's vote for the Polko British Tariff
was adopted by like vote. We chronicle this
fact for the benefit ofthe Locos in Vermont. Not
long since, Protection was as fashionable among
the Locos of Connecticut it has been in Yer
mont; they protested their favor to it as strongly
and as loudly as any body else: but they have a.
bandoned that ground, and now cast John M. Niles
overheard for daring to be honest. Well-this is
the point to which the Locofoco party must come,
ere long, every where those who go for the old
fashioned democratic doctrine of Protection, must
be turned over to the Wing ranks, with Niles OF
Connecticut and Cameron of Pennsylvana-an
those who go the whole for British Free Trade will
stick to James X Polk and the Tariff Of '46.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-26
LITERARY NOTICES.

N. p. Willis has again become associated with
Geo. Morris in literary labors, and under their care
the Home Journal" will PROFESSIONALLY be the
best newspaper of the kind in the country. Terms,
50 in advance send your orders and cash TO Nor
rs g. Willis, l07 Fulton ST., New York.
The Boston Weekly Atheneum is the title of
new, handsome and entertaining family paper, pub
!ished by Bradbury g. Guild, l2 School st. 1t well
supplies the place of The New England Family
Magazine. 81 in advance.
Godey's Lady's Book and American Magazine !:
edited by Mrs Sarah ]. Hale and Louis A. Cooley.
The December number completes the series for
the year. In one respect the Lady's Book is fully
entitled to distinction among the monhcs- and
that IS, the practical and useful character of large
share OF its illustrations, mainly as to needle work
for the ladies' and architecture for the gentlemen.
The present volume has been enriched as well as
adorned by various sketches of model cottages and
the succeeding volume is to contain sketches of
model churches together with reprint Of all the
models heretofore published Success to tins en-
terprise it deserves it SO in advance: address
l.. a. Cooley, l01 Chestnut St, Philadelphia.
The Sociabc S,ory-Teer, being selection of
new anecdotes, humorous tales, amusing stories
and wlicIsms:
! Sunshine and Shade, or the Denham Family:
! The Cooper's Son, or the Prize Of Virtue;
The Dream Fulflled, in the trials and triumphs Of
the Moreland family:
The Art of Couverslng, written for the instruc-
ton of yunth in the polite manners and language
OF the drawing room, by Society Of Gentlemen:
Floral Gems, or the Songs OF the Flowers, by
Mrs j. Thayer.
The foregoing is list of agreeable oks, pub
ishod by James French, 70 Washington st. Dos
ton. The character OF the books and the style il
which they are published, render them very ap
propriate and welcome present for youth in the no
ly-dsys. We shall endeavor tc make our reader
better acquainted with some of them hereafter.
Consumption forestaed and prevented, by w
NJ. Cornell, A. NJ. NJ. D.. member Of the Massachu
sets Medical Society," is little work from tn
same publisher, not unfavorably known to the med
cal profession, and is worthy Of the attention ola
who are predsposed to the disease of which
treats.
PenmanShip. James French, 70 Washingto
ST., Boston, publishes series of excellent book
upon Penmanship land Pen-tooman ship, to boot
well adapted to both teachers and learners. II
deed, so complete is the series, that teachers ma
well be dispensed with. School teachers may Sc
specimens at the Bookstore of L. p. Walton an
Sons.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-26
A NEW DICTIONARY,

The world in general, and political economists in
particular, will undoubtedly feel eyerasingly obli-
ged to the editor of the Vermont Patriot when 1t is
learned that lie is ardenty engaged in producing
new, unique, entirely original and lucid Locofoco
Dictionary, which cannot fail TO bury in oblivion
Worcester, Johnson, Webster g. Co., with the
whole tribe of essayiets anterior to this day, and
even grind Whitney's patent cast iron Dictionary
TO powder. For our part, we can't be envious Of
our neighbor on this occasion we scorn it, dc,
and take the earliest opportunity to proclaim his
exclusive right to the promised work. The fol-
lowing is specimen--and we submit whether it
does not warrant the most astonishing expectations:
From the Vermont Patriot.
GREE TRADE.-1'o save any further nisrepre-
senaton of what we mean by Free Trade, we
state that,
BY FREE TRADE, we mean a Tariff which shall
raise Revenue sufficient only for the necessary
expenses of Government, and that shall have due
regard 10 the particular interests Of every section
of our country-that shall give by protective du-
ties such preference to domestic over foreign pro-
ducts in our own markets and shall discriminate
between those articles which we can and those
which we cannot produce al home, as to give just
sure and salutory encouragement to the industry OF
every American citizen"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-26

.Nominations.for Congress in NJ III. The Wings
of New Hampshire have completed their nomina-
tons for Congress in the four Districts of the State.
They are as follows:
No. /. Ichabod Goodwin, of Portsmouth.
No. Joel Eastman, Of Conway.
No. 3. James Wilson, of Koene.
No. A. Henry A. Bellows, of Lttleton.
The first aud third Districts gave heavy ant-rad-
ica majorites at the last election and in both these
Districts the Wing candidates will be elected.
The second and fourth districts we believe were
carried by the Radicals at the last eection--the
fourth, certainly, by some nine hundred majority.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-26
FIRE AT WORCESTER.

On Sunday evening, 18th Instant two large
Barns and two sheds with their contents, the prep
erty of Milton Brown, were entirely destroyed by
fire. The barns contained about fifty tons OF hay,
about 1870 bushels of grain, large quantity OF
corn fodder sc. The fire must have been the
work of an incendiary as no light had been carried
to the barns that evening. Loss estimated from
to 800 dollars insured in the Vermont Mutual on
buildings and produce 1850.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-26
TrvT FROM WASHINGTON.

Observe good faith and justice towards all Ma
tons, cultivate peace and harmony with all.
Religion and Morality enjoin this conduct; and
can il be that good policy does not equally eenJoin
it3 It will be worthy of free, enlightened, and
at no distant PERIOD great Nation TO give to man
kind the magnanimous and too novel example OF a
people always guided by an exalted justice and be.
neyolence. Who can doubt that in the course OF
time and things, the fruits of such plan woult
richly repay any temporary advantages which might
be lost by steady adherence TO it? Can it be
that Providence has not connected the permanent
felicity of a Nation with Its Virtue ?-WaShtng
toms FdreireH address.
COMM ENTARY BY POLK.
The Mexican War;
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-26

ILLNESS OF Mr.. ADAMS. The public will be
panied TO learn that the venerable John Quincy
Adams was yesterday forenoon seized with par
aysis of his left side, which for time rendered
HIM nearly insensible. He had just left the resi-
dence of his son, the Hon. Charles +, Adams, in
Mount Vernon Street, in state of health, when
the gentleman with whom he was walking sldden-
ly perceived that he laborlng under some Sc
we're affection of his limbs, and was obliged to as
sst him to prevent his falling. He was conveyed
back to his sons house. and received immediate
medical aid. After short time his consciousness
returned, and he was subsequently much relieved
and able to converse, and we happy 10 learn
was not considered in immediate danger. Mr.. AID.
ANS is, we believe about so years of age, notwith-
standing which he has hitherto been able, from the
vigor Of his constitution, to endure unremitted la
Dor, like man in the prime of liberalization.
We are happy TO inform our readers that Mr.
Adams was a great deal better, and more comfort
able yesterday, and that the physicians express
hopes that he will entirely from the effect;
of the attack.-B. AtldS, Of .Nov. 2lSt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-26
FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

COOh II Dic hhSi'
Below is the official canvass, from which it ap-
pears that the majority of all others against Mr..
Chandler is 1904
The same towns in September gave 2732
Wing gam, 1928
But in the next trial a plurality only is required
TO elect-and in that view the result is as follows:
Pcck's plurality over Chandler in Sept. 68l
Net gain to Chandler CAB
Another such will elect Chandler by handsome
vote.
In the official canvass tie votes of Salem and
Westmore are not included: they gave Chandler
5 majority in September, end probably gave him
dozen in November We notice also that the vote
of Glover, which was returned to us as being 20
for Chandler, 6S for Peck and IA for Rowell, is Of
fcially returhed GO for Chandler, 70 Tor Peck and
IA for Rowel Will the town clerks of Salem,
Westmore and Glover send us copy of the votes
as counted on the day of election? If there is a
mistake in the official canvass as to Glover. it is
doubtful whether Chandler or Peck has the plural
ity. Be It as it may, the Wings of the fourth have
but one thing to do--to WORK constantly, zeal
ously, faithfully Our cause is just-it is patriotic
it is identified with the honor of the country and
the welfare of the people. Let us Uork -woRK-
WORK.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-26
COUNTY COURT.

The County Court commenced its session on
Tuesday of last week, Judge Redfeld presiding
We understand that the Judge pointedly charged
upon the license law, and also that the deal
ers in w. !. goods, tavern-keepers, druggists, and
groccrs, OF this village have been indscriminatey
handed over to the grand jlry. We understand
that there are complaints from other towns also.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-26

o. The Patriot has given the grand hailing
sign of distress that the democracy can
and MUST and WILL elect Mr.. Peck to Congress
on the next trial. Don't get desperate, Major. The
actual and practical democracy of the fourth dis
trict embraces sundry men that will not measure
their steps by your music, nor obey your com
mands. In two trials they have refused to support
your man, and as 10 the third
If they will, they WILL you muy depend ont
If they p0nt, they woN'r-and there's IN erd ont