davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-30
Great Change i'm Glasgow.
august 10th, 1915.

EVERY body is talking about the great change
~ in Glasgow since Carroll has put up that
large fine store in the upper end of town. The
way them old shanty's are rafting, down below.
is caution some OF 'em are trying to sell out at
cost; others are trying to rattle off their old rub
bage' but Carroll is under them all at least 25 per
cent at last.
Glasgow, January 3lst, 1916
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-30
CONNECTS PAIN EXTRACTOR.

For tie cure Of Burns, Scdlds, GUS, Bruises,
Piles Sdh Rheum, Barber's Itch CornS,
and general Sores of all kinds.
From 2 10 8 times cheaper than before, or nothing
ifhe user is mol delighted with il.
An article that every Family must consider in
dispcnsable when they know its power and value,
and which has heretofore been sold too high 10
reach all classes, has now been reduced in price,
with view that rich and poor, high and low, and
in fact every human being may enjoy its comforts;
and all who get it shall have the price returned to
them if they are not delighted with its USE We
assert, without the possibility Of contradiction,
that ALL BURNS and ScALDs, EVERY EXTERNAL
SORE, old or fresh, and all external pains and
aches, no matter where, shall be reduced to COM
fort by it in five Misunderstanding life, time, or
scar. No burn can be fatal if this is applied, un-
less the vitals are destroyed by the accident 1t
is truly magical, to appearance, in its effects.
Enquire for "Connes Magical Pain Extractor
Salve," at Comstock d Co.'S, 81 Courtland Street,
New York Price 25 cents, or four times as
much for 80 cts. and near ten times as much for a
Dollar. ....r..
A certain quantity is given every day to the
poor in N. York, and there is not a boy years old
in the city, but tell all about this wonderful
extractor of III pain.
Sold Wholesale by Comstock Brothers, 60 Sec
ond Street, st. Louis, DR.. VIM. r. Snelson, Fay
cite, McCampbel! d Coates, Huntsville, e. Saun-
ders, Keytesvile, DR.. Bruner, Brunswick, o. Hen.
derson, Glasgow and H. P. Marshal, Rocheport.
August 80, 1915. 25-ly
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-30
Oil OF Tauuinn.
25--1y

OIL of Tannin, for the Preservation Of Leather,
~ in any form. The great call for this article,
has induced the ProprietOrs to reduce it TO half
price, thereby rendering it in the power of every
person to possess himself Of quantity of this
leather preserver. It's penetrating powers are so
greut that it will restore the strength to old leather
or harness, that has been thrown aside useless,
making it perfectly bright, pliabe and soft. There
is no mistake about it, all other Oils, Grease, dc.
have been thrown aside for this. 1t is to be found
in every stable in the city Of N. Y. Stable keep
ers buying il by dozens at ume What is most
to the interest of the public it comes remarkably
cheap. Sold wholesale by Cumstock Brothers, 90
Second Street, st. Louis, DR.. WIN. r. Snelson,
Fayette, McCampboll d Coates, louisville, G
Saunders, Keytesville, DR.. Bruner, Brunswick, o.
Henderson, Glasgow and l.. P. Marshal, Roche
port. august 80, 1915 25--ly
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-30
Trace chains and hoes.

EF you want good trace chains, go to CAROLS;
l. he has the best ever saw for four bits; and as
for hoes-he sells good ones for two bits, and
throws in the common ones. Two bits and throws
in the common ones, well no grass shall grow in
my corn field this year, if can get hoe heiyes.
Glasgow, January 3lst, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-30
CITY HOTEL,
BOO WILLIE, Mo.

A The subscriber returns thanks to his
GSA customers for their liberal support and
E.a!ESss solicits continuance Of favor.
SsrtSS From those who have never visited
his House. he respectfully begs trial.
Charges low as at any other Hotel in this
city. L. i. McPfEkSON:
Boonvillo November lst lS45 3i-tf
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-30
NATURE AND SCIENCE.

"And the leaves Of the trees were for the HEAL
ING of the nations" --REv. 22d. Sd. H
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-30

COMSTOCK & cos. SARSAPARILLA.
Superior Quality and Half Price.
For the Cure of
Scrofula, Chronic Rheumatism, General De.
bility, Cutaneous Diseases Scaly EruptionS
of tie Skin, Teller, PimpleS or Pus.
tales on The Face, Mercurial and
Syphiloid Diseases, Biles,
from an impure habit
Of body, Ulcera.
tons of the
Throat and Legs, Pains and Swelling of The
Bones, Liver Affections, and all diseases
arising from an impure state ofMe
Blood, Exposure and imprudence
in Life, Excessive USeof
Mercury, &c.
T HNHE great popularity of Sarsaparlla, and its
4 established efficacy, render it superfluous to
enter into a%y encomiums of its virtues or adduce
any evidence in its favor.
The Sursaparia is warranted positively as good
as any other that can be made at One dollar, at
Just half the price of those SO much advertised,
and as strong and in as large bottles, viz
Fifty cents per Bottle, or Fiue Dollars per Dozen.
Tins article has cured Scrofula of 30 years after
the Dollar articles had been used in vain.
Sold by Comstock Brothers, go Second Street, st.
Louis, DR.. VIM. X. Snelson, Fayette, McCambell
d Coates, Huntsville, G. Saunders, Keytesville,
Dr. Bruner, Brunswick, o. Henderson, Glasgow
and l.. p. Marshal, Rocheport.
August 80, 1915. 25--ly
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-30
what ii nice quiet place this is.

WYE can ride up here and hitch our horses, so
w much room, and its SO quiet, you have none
Of them old credit stores watching you all the time
you are dealing, and as soon you go out have
one at your elbow saying: come give me your note
or your Inst years account; and then such yell
rom one of them Dogery's that would make lady
amt and fall back. [Glasgow, January 3lst, 46
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-30
HAVE YOU BEEN AT CARROLL's?

HAVE YOU BEEN At CARROLL'Sl
IVES indeed, aud the way got bargains is death
4 to the Jews; iron at cents; salt 81 90; cot
ton seven bits; sole leather ID cts. Don't say any
thing more if you please; how far is it to CAROLS!
and no will | know when get there! It's about
two miles, and the large fine store at the upper
end of town, be sure to go up stairs before you
cave. (Gasgow January 3lst, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-30
EHgIEA ID Il 4. u EsHA

PHIL DE 4. u IA
NEW AND CHEAP
Umbrella and PdraSol Nanufact1ry,
No. l0l MARKET STREET,
Neat door East Of the old Stand
WIN. II. RICHARDSON
gJAS withdrawn from the firm of w. & w. ii.
L l. Richardson and commenced business on
his own account at No. lOl Market Street, be-
tween Third and Fourth, where he has for sale
full assortment of Umbrellas Parasols, Para
solettes and Shades, of the newest style and best
manufacture at the lowest market prices.
Cotton Umbrellas, fair quality, 80 cents
Silk do. do do. 80.
Other Gods in proportion. You are respect
ully invited to call and see them.
Philadelphia, January 18th, l546. Adm
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-30

all articles in their line of business, which they
will sell on as accommodating terms as they can
be obtained in Howard or any adjoining couny.
They are prepared to suit cash customers and
also to extend to punctual customers the usual
credit.
All kinds of produce will be taken in exchange
for work at the highest cash prices, such as green
and dry Hides, Wheat, Corn and Oats, Flour
Meal James, Linen, Linsey, dc.
They will spare no pains to merit, and shall
hope to receive, liberal share Of public patro.
mage
fNTShop, the White House on the corner, two
doors below r. H. Laws Store.
Fayette, January l7th, 1916. l5-tf
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-30

feels confident in saying that work mahe Ey mn
shall not be inferior to any manufactured in Mis-
souri,. both in point of material, workmanship,
fashion, and durability. Persons wishing anything
in his line will do well to cal! and see bis work
before purchasing elsewhere, as he is determined
to sell as low as any establishment i'll the upper
country, and he thinks little lower. Call and
sac for yourselves. A good assortment Of work
always on hand, if not, made to order on the
shortest notice.
The following articles will be taken in exchange
for work: Hides, Bcef.cattle, Bacon, Wheat, Flax
seed, &c. A. w. ROPER.
Glasgow, November Sth 1S45. Boy
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-30
Look Here.

(tOUSIN Jenny, where do you deal now? Why
" at CAROLS corner of course. Do you think
he sells goods cheaper than them Jews. Devil
take the Jews, don't say Jew to me, they raked
ne down once with their wooden combs and razor
straps, but they'll never catch this child again.
Ditto Cousin. [Gasgow, January 3lst, lS46,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-30
New Firm.

- ns LELAND WRIGHT AND
;. !:
MEM zgIKA Al WILLIS, having asso-
I#SSsSJ M ciated themselves in the
ZzE~jzeTT SADDLING BUSINESS,
under the style of Wright d
Wills, take this method OF
~ informing their friends and
a the public generally that they
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-30
= A ID I'd 4. H. Es " T..
Sill ChcnDeY.

The undersigned having perma-
nentIy located in Glasgow, Mo,
respectfully informs the citizens of
Howard and adjoining counties, that
he is prepared TO manufacture Sad.
dies, Brides, Trunks and Harnesses;
and in short every article usually
made or kept by saddlers; and he
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-10

Senator Lery-now -Yulee.-The Wash
iugton correspondent of the Richmond En-
quirer, thus speaks OF the change in name G!
the Senator from Fiorida:-
| have lately had the curiosity 10 ascertain
from friend, the cause ofIhe recent change
OF Senator LEWIS name to luiee, which. as II
embraces the history Of family who have,
in n comparatively short time, passed through
more singular vicissiiules than that Of any
other public man in rhe United States, feel
SO strongly tempted to lay ii before your
readers. "a to overcome my scruPles in such
cases. So, here il is; His grandfather.
hose name WAS ulee, was the First Coun-
cilIor. or Grand Nizier, oil the Emperor OF
Murocco Of those days. The sen Of the
Emperor engaged in a conspiracy against his
fathers life and authority, which ii became
the duty Of the ancestors OF Mr.. Hulee to
check and punish AMI in 81 doing. lie was
compelled to throw the Prince into prison.
shortly afterwards. and while the Latter was
in confinement. the old Emperor died, and
his son went from The prison to The throne.
His first act was TO cast his fathers friend
and adviser into the same dungeon, where he
died shortly afterwards, and 10 order the con
f.cation of his estate. As the sovreign's
VIII was the Only law known III MOROCCO III
such cases, the family, to save their lives
were forced to fly somewhere beyond tho
authority Of the new Emperor and chanel
flyorej them with an escape 10 Gibraltar
Soou afterwards. the father of Senator IEiec
then youns man. went to Cuba and chang
ing his name to Levy. entered into CONNER
cial business. Mr. Y. was born in that ISLAM
and came "iih mis- parents to this countr!
about the time of the ccssion Of Florida IL
the Uuiicd ; !atcs, as the world know. III
isperhaps. the youngest man in the u S
Senate, OF which lie is a most useful anI
promising member-uotwithstandi The fac
shat his grandsire was as siaunch and phles
matte an old Turk as ever sat Ioss legged o
~ hfed the houka.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-10

The ALPACA. During the the late annu-
al meeting of the American Agricultural As
ISOLATION at New York, report on the sub
iect of the introduction Of alpacas into tn U
nited States, was made by Mr.. r. l.. Pell
the chairman of the Committee, and lis ex-
pediency urged. The Commercial Adver-
tiser states:
He was understood 10 say that the ex'
pertinent had been successfully tried in Eng
land; that in that climate the female became
matured two years earlier than in its native
mountains. and produced finer wool than was
imported from South America, having more
'yolk' impaired 10 it by the superior pastur
age; that the fleece was increased seventy
per cent, the length ofthe staple being also
much improved; and that they were hardy
docile animals, affected neither by intense
cold, rain or heat.
The clip in Peru weigh nine pounds while
that in England is said 10 weighs seventeen
and half The flesh is fine, SAVIOR, easily
digested and recommended, in Peru, by ply
sicians TO invalids in preference TO fowls
The fleece ofone alpaca is equal TO six me-
rino sheep. In 1884 England imported COCO
lbs. OF wool; upto 1915 she had imported 12,-
100000 lbs
A committee was appointed 10 obtain sub
scriptions for the purpose OF imE orimg from
South America, flock Of alpacas, and au
thorising the Subscriptions obtained 10 be de-
posted with n. P. Hasley, Esq, who haG
offerd to 90 down into Peru and Bolivia. and
select a flock of three hundred alpacas.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-10

THE CosT OF WAa.-The venerable Albert
Gallatin estimates the annual cost to the
United States of 4 war with England al
SIXTY-FIVE MILLIONS OF DOL
LARS adding ficelUe millions for other ex-
penses, and the whole annual cost OF supper
ting the Government in War for strip of
Gods Garth lying beyond the Stony Noun
iains, would reach the enormous sum OF
.sercnty-seren millions cf dollars! The con-
flict would reduce the American revenue from
custom one-hall, and the whole revenue Mr.
Galldiin estimates would not be over Sl4,-
900, 900. This would leave TO be provided
for by tqres and loans the sum of Sirty-three
millions of dollars annually. And this
enormous loss would fall upon rich and poo,
with stunning force.
So much for the dollar and cent expense
of a War for paitry strip Of land. There is
still more powerful cost TO be estimated
the cost OF blood shed and life sacrificed, and
the cost Of moral degradation incurred as an
inevitable consequence. Who can estimate
this! Who can name The sum in figures
Ii cannot be done. 1t is Observation-Disclosures
yond computation.
Aud yet the thoughtless cry out Justify
for War; and talk of it as very light matter
They know not what they say. But The
ambitious denagogues who set them on, do
know better. The responsibility, the guilt
and the shame, if War ensues, will fall with
crushing weight upon them. Let them be-
ware In Gods name let them take heed
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-10

C.M. CLAY AND JAMES G.. BIRNEY-The
Cincinnati Herald Ga .Birney paper insti-
tuies comparison between the labors, views,
&position of the two gentlemen named above,
and comes 10 the conclusion that the latter
is much the most meritorious parsonage OF
the two. He manifests 90 small degree Of
chagrin at finding c. NJ. Clay the observed
of all observers" in the East, while they are
SO poor and abject as 10 do honor 10 James
G. Birney. His efforts TO underrate the
efforts o! Mr.. Clay will be in vain; quite as
vain as his attempts TO elevate MIR. Birney
His attempt to account for the respect paid
to Mr.. c., by attributing it to the connection
of that gentleman with the Wing party, is
certainly lame one for the prominent men
of both parties were among those who invited
him to speak at New York. and urged him to
visit Boston. The public have respect for
and confidence in the sincerity of Mr.. Clay,
while they look upon MIR. Birney as a mere
aspirant for the empty honors leadership in
political party that processes to hold in It's
hands the balance of power.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-10
"Ofnoble minds is honorable need.
Middlebury, February, 1876.

Spring is fast opening upon US. The trees
are putting out their foliage, flowers in gardens
(seveTal kinds) are in bloom, aud every thinS
betokens that the reign of winter is closing
rapidly Wilmington. IN c. Feb Is.
In this northen cline, pinched with zero
weather, shut in BY ice and half buried in
snow, we can scarcely realize the fact that
only few hundred miles SOnlh ofus the ger
ial influence of the delicious spring are
already felt; that what of winter they eyer
experience there has departed ;and that IL
trees are clothing themselves in their baen-
tiful drapery Of green, and the gardens snli-
ling with flowers in full bloom. Two long
months and mountains of snow lie between
US and such an advance towards summer as
our friends Of Wilmington are now enjoying
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-10
WINTER AND AGE.
BY MRS. LYDIA H. sIGoURSEY.

BY MRS. LYDIA H. sIGoURSEY.
GREY Winter loveth silence. He's old,
And lIketh not the sporting ofthe LAMBS
Nor The shrill song of birds. 1t lrketh him
To hear the forest melodies; though still
He giveth silence to the rufian winds,
Thai. with black foreheads and distended cheeks
Mutter boarse thunders on the wrecking path.
He lays his finger on the lip ofSlreams,
And they are icy, and stays the merry foot
Ofthe slight runlet, as it leapeih down,
Terrace by terrace, from the mountains head
He silenceth the purling of the brook,
That told its tale in gentle summers ear
All the day long reproachless, and doth Did
Sbarp frost chastise and chain ii, till 1t Shrlnki
Abash'd away.
He sits with wrinkled face,
Like some old grandsire, i'll at ease, who shuis
The noisy trooping of the children out,
And, drawing nearer the pleasant fire,
Doth settle on his head the velvet cap,
And bless his stars for quiet, once again.
Stern winter drives the tTuant fountain back
To the dark cavcrns of the-imprisoning earth,
SSNAAN
or wheel and foot-tramp.
Thus If is, with man,
When the chill winter OF his life draws on,
The ear doth loathe the sound that erst it lovd,
Or, like some moody hermit, bar the door,
Though sweetest tones solicit it in vain
The eye grows weary of the furnished scenes
An old wind shaken tapestries time,
While all the languid senses aniedaie
The Sabbath ofthe tomb.
The eclong round
Ofgiddy pleasure, where his heart in youth
Disported eagely-lhe rushing tread
Ofthe great, gorgeous world, are nouSht TO him,
Who, as he jouneyc;h to a cline unknown,
Would to TIC skirts of the holy science cling,
And let all sounds and sympathies oteaiih
Fall, like a faded vesmen', from the soul.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-10

SENATORIAL DIGNITY. In the State Sen.
ate of N. Y. a few days ago, Mr.. Clark AND
Mr.. Young had war of words. Mr.. Clarl
said that when Young died the following
would be his epitaph:
"Pass gentle reader-lightly tread
For Gods sake lei him liel
We live in peace since he is dead,
But hell is in fry."
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-10

AIAt a meeting of!he ChampIain Trans
Por'atlon Company. held at Burlington on
me NJ 18Th inst, Captains Sherman, Lathrop,
laws and Anderson, were unanimously re-
live boats, 4s VI '''cif 'esPeo-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-10
H. b Ell L,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS OF TENTH VOLUME.

siilage subscribers, gu gu
3lail subscribers, Nv
Individuals and Companies who take at the ONCE
SITS or $50 cents ifpaid in SIX months. m
Those who take of Postriders .S@'oo
II not paid at the end of the year z 20 -,
No papers discontinued until arrearageS are pau
except at the option ofthe proprietor no On"ac'
with, or payment made to Carriers cash. N1eP,us'
Or otherwise allowed except assen'ed 10 ny '"e
proprietor.
tor PosT PAID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-27
fsuai Notifies
sTarE OF NE~-Yos& sEcKEr.sv's OFFICE,

STATE OF YE--YeSSs SEcSETs7Y's OFFICE
ALsANY July -. iS+e.
ITO tie St--r CT -= CT. Ccas q Ss','-f 81
So,5ce i hereby given. that - he nSi Genera lee
80, ~ ba he'd OF Ire Tuesday succ-r1E he trs; M0-
d. oF November reIi. lie following ciceTs sre 70 Dc
ssr.sd 10 Wiz: 1 Governor and Lieutenant Governor on
~ see Two Canal Commissioners 10 supply ~
s-as ri Jonas Es-l Tnnior. sd Stsrse- Cl2-s whose
go al --ics vii expire he last csy OF December
-. SenA:r for he Elrs Senatorial District 10 sup
- -ba zn- which XII accrue by lae expiration OF ne
is- OF srvcz OF Jota - Lo.t tie lsSt cay OF Oes'
T-pid SAFES for lie Third Congressional Dsrict consist
10 OF Re Is ID 3d. III and 9Th " ARDS OF ne Ciy o.
N---.Yo-k Also REPRESENTATIVE = ne sad congress
Ia he F-. s-essioral District. consisting OF re cn
I'll Idt srd Sia " srts OF sa;: CE Also
10 me sad Congress Tor the Fuh Congressional psEcL
consisting Of Tie 5th an and lab " arts Of SAD Cs
And asso Representative IN the sad Congress Tor ne
SIKH Congressional District CONSISTING o. lie tt. i-
l5,h. 18Th. !-.h and lSsh u ards OF sad liTE
Also The following officers for the sad County, 20 VII
IS Members OF Assembly >her. II ne PiaS % N!...A
Jones whose OF service Will expire or TIE IS cay d
December TEX. \ County CIerk Il tie Place OF James
Conner whose tern OF service viii expire or the So dss
OF December aexf. and Coroner n he Place OF sGiaSno
6. Ra-ou whose fern OF service viii expiTe OF NE .A''
Ms. BENTON. Secretary Of Ststs
SheriE's otice, New-York, August Sd isie
The above IL pubshed pursuant 20 ts notice OF me seer
,ay Of S;e ana the requirements 81 The statute n sue1
case made and provided for. Nm JONES.
Shefid OF the C!ly RI County Of Ne7s-f0rk
~ AL The public newspapers IN the County viii Puost
TIE above once eac weeS uu- eects7 and then haze
aid before tie Board Of Supervisors snd passed FOR pay
r,ent
See Revised Srsiu,es va. l. chap Vi ti,ie Sd articles
part i-t page IA sTi laWtsDNsNS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-27
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
For the New.Yerk Tribune.
AN AUTUMN THOUGHT
ar >. pAYAap 1AYL9n.

HIRE arches high the forests golden ceiling.
And hides the heaven Of blue,
Save where dim and lonely ray is stealing
The twining branches through
Here. messed with age stands many gray old col.
That props the mighty hall Iumn.
Nougbt breaks the silence, undisturbed and solemn,
But when the dry leaves fall.
The worlds annoyings to the wide air finging.
Alone tread It's floor
What JOY, to feel purer thought upspringing
Within the woods once more
Here the good angels that my childhood guarded
Come to my side again,
And by their presence is my soul rewarded
For many an hour OF pain
The Summers glory, by the frosts o'ershaded.
May be with sadness fraught
Bot. wandering through her long psvilions faded
Tread joyous thought.
Hopes that around as in their beauty hover,
Fall hike this iorest-rain
But. the stern Winter of Misfortune over,
They bloom as fresh again.
Tn. spring,like verdure Of the heart may perish
Beneath some frosty care
But many bud which Sorrow learned 10 cherish.
VIII bloom again os fair
Keep bot the happy and confding spirit
Which looked from Childhood eye,
And Lifea long pathway will for thee inherit
bliss that viii not die