davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-23
Peace. PeaCC,.
THE ARTICLES SIGNED! !
New YORK, Friday, Sept. II,
9 o'clock. p. M.

The New Orleans Delta of the 9th inst SAYS
that La Patria hqs later news from the CITY of
Mexico, to the effect that articles of peace hare
been Signcd! by Mr.. Trst and the Mexican
Commissioners.
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS OF THE BAT
TIES OF CONTRERAS AND CIIURUBUSCO.
We find in the New York papers of yesterday NOR
ulng many details of the great battles of the 18th and
goth August The following items of interest, COM
municated to the New York Herald by the ma ghetto
telegraph are all that our space will accommodate this
morning.
Three members of the Mexican Congress were ia
ken prisoners but were to be liberated in order that
they might take part in the deliberations of that body,
relative to the question of peace.
The prospects OF peace look more bright than prev-
ousy The Mexican soldiers have returned crest-fall-
en-, to their homes, many of them having fled from the
field like poltToous, before they received shot.
In the city of Mexico the hope is INDUCED that the
commissioners will agree upon the Neuces as the
boundary line of the two Governments.
rhe number of dcserers and other foreigners found
fighting against u.s. and taken prisoners, is sew
enty-two. court-naral, with Col. Garland as Pres
ldent was in session for the trial of these precious ras-
GALS and it was thought that full Justice would be me-
ted out to item. Riley, the Irish deserter, who COM
mnnded them openly makes his boasts Of what he has
done ana says that he expects no mercy.
| The panic of the enemy was so great on the Goth
ut that the weakest American regiment could have
entered the Grand Plaza Of their capital without any
fear of opposition.
Our entire loss in killed and wounded is short of
eleven hundreds that of the enemy is not well known.
His loss in killed alone is believed to be fully equal
to our entire loss and it estimated that at least 5000
prisoners were taken The number of his wounded
was not asceraIned butts supposed to be very large
When the works of the enemy came to be examined
person naturally wonders that Gen. SCOTS entire
force was not swept away. However place them in
the same position in which the enemy was, and there
were never enough Mexlcans born to drive them out
The New York regiment of volunteers had one hun
dred and three man killed and loouaded
The following is extract of letter to the Secre-
tary of War, written by an officer In the Navy
81 have Just seen letter from one of the most re-
spectacle English houses to their house here they
say that the Mexcans are so out generated and so
cornered, that they must make peace; but that Gen
era Scott says if they do not at once he will occupy
the city with territorial government-place 5000
troops to open the roads, &c. They speak of the A
mericans with admiration
i The country people were already commencing to
supply the army with everything"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-23

AN OUTRAGE ON THE AMERICAN FLAG.-Tbe Now
Bedford Mercury has narrative of an outrage commit
ed by officer of the British steamer Styx mon tb
whaling bark Popmunnet of Sppican, which arrival
lome Friday. While at St. Helena in distress IN
Nay 1916, a boat stearer named Edward Marsh 81
New York. SHIPPED at Fayal, left the bark to 60 or
shore. Soon after, an officer of the Styx came or
BOARD, and dem0n led the clothing and bedding O
Marsh, who had shipped in the Styx The officer il
charge not yielding to the demand the British Office
ordered boats from his own vessel to take
hem A protest was made to the American Consu
It St Helena, and the facts have since been oiical,
communicated to the Government at Wsshinp,o1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-23
Farmers and Mechanics, Attend !

The second Annual Fair of the Washington Coun-
y Agricultural Society will be holden in this village
on the LIST day of October next We understand that
great preparations are making for unusual display
Of agricultural and mechanical productions, and we
trust all the county will be there to see." The en-
erprsing Secretary is alive in promoting the interests
of this Society and should those for whose benefit il
was organized, be backward in scconding his efforts
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-23
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN.

The Third Party vote has fallen off. They have
one Tor two more representatives than they had last
yearbd hare lost nine Of The toeiue ors they carried
in 1916 This significant fact induced a leading
"democrat" profanely to remark that Third patysm,
like the small pox rarely falls upon any community
the second time"
The above is from the last Burlington Free Press ii
may be, as the Free Pressstates that the "thlrd party
vote has fallen off" but our decrease, compared with
that of the whigs to use the classical language of the
Free Press Colchester Liberty Party grows "small by
degrees and beautifully less" But as to our rep
resentatives the general is little more unfortunate
Instead of some or two" more than last year, our in
crease has been from tlOelue to over TwENTY-as the
gentleman might possibly have occasion to know, wert
he standing clerk of the House instead of the Senate
True also, that have failed to elect in most towns
that carried last year, owing to the fact generally
that both the other parties have joined hands to deiea
us. Our VOTE however, in no one of these towns ha
materially decreased from last year. We agree, toe
with the "profane democrat" that the Liberty Party
like the small poX in one respect it does thorough ant
eiicctual worli-instead If preying, do some ohe
parties, like certain nameless dsease,upon communi
y for seuen gears, and leaving politics, MORALS regio
and all, one living mass Of putrefactlon
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-23
$500 Must be Had,

at the Ffeaa7 Office previous to the 25th day of Sept
instant and our circumstances are such that we can
not leave home to make collections. viii not eocry
man who owes US endeavor to make payment within
this time We mean q FF7YoU, sir,ef0 who upon
reading this, feel conscious that you owe dollar
viii not our Agents make collections far as posi-
BILE in time to meet our necessities?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-23
RUNAWAY SLAvEs.-We copy the following par
lgrah from the South Bend Ia) Register of the 9th

RUNAWAY SLAvEs.-We copy the following par
agraph from the South Bend a) Register of the 9th
utmo:
"a few days since several Kentuckians, who we're
searching for their runaway slaves found that one Of
them in the employ of s. P Judson, ESQ of Brs-
toI. They accordingly obtained access to his house
very early in the morning, took possession of the ne
gro and hand-cufled him. The noise awakened Mr..
Judson, who down, but the Southerners were for
making fight on him, presenting loaded p3tol, &c.
AS as it could be done, however, wrs were served
upon them for breaking into the house, and for assault
with intent to kill The upshot of the matter was that
through some informally the negro was released and
departed for some other region, while the chvarous
kentuckians were bound over to Court in the sum Of
500 each, bail, which they obtained only by leaving
mat amount OF money as security. At Cassopolis an
other lot OF these hunters stopped in their effort
to take back some unaways, and were obliged to save
themselves IRON trouble, to back out and call it
drawn game, leaving their slaves to the liberty the,
had achieved. wy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-23

LOCKE AmsDEN, or The Scioomasier, by the author
of May Martin, The Green Mountain Boys, &c, a
work of some $50 pages has been issued from the
Boston press. We have Just finished hasty perusal
ofths new work, and have no hesitation in saying that
while in point Of composition, of romantic interest,"
it may not exceed the former popular works of the
author yet, strkngy illustrative of the ruinou5 no.
tons that generally prevail with regard to the teachers
the teochng and the taught in our Common Schools
Judge 1'hompsonh has here performed work that emit
ties him to the warmes thanks of every friend to the
best interests Of the commonwealth. The author may
well be proud of this work, and Vermont should be
proud of such anaqthor
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-10

&seqe with tins establishment ,sberr seals iaay
~ kke be secured i the Stages Eaiag ea-- Hr5i.
! t6ke Is conveniently srlaari IA the midst OF a
a6t Peftiaa 81 tbe country and y III te f4fta te 10
tnsnt ana aedthy place ot tcSart IL D. ca.flue'ed
~ fesnar Na~Anglullan Temperance FfWs epic,
llhe sfrcisst deeorum viii at ati tune lHgHHa'u
tt proprietor assures those Nhe HHr FatrHnffr
Itatno aef si De- .p,tfed Ia promote i ea-t 3
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-10
" AN1I,fl

~, i't ENtNMLN g., 49,. ...,.-...
8 We a'a good We 49,, INV
~ lles ~ANt ~ n tutNs "A
" - - -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-10
RESF0NDLNCE ~ 4Ite fEHtN
N TELEGRAPH,
mines Extra Q
Important
FROM
NLII((|).
~ - aH z ri a Il 4 IA
aeis Scott i'm
the Ga Rsif0l.
i stars and St,ij3cs .foafiRc
4 tr halls Of Hc HoafceH-

I Tmcs office, Tug. Q, s pm
mn haye this moment received the
swing glorious news by Telegraph
II maj have arrived al Richmond Il.
ourht Int news from Vera Cruz.
Gen Scott advanced towards
eCapital-on the 10th, met by
|eenemy 8 miles from the Cap
III battle cnsued. Immense
hnghter of the Mexieans, re-
suted. American loss 300, took
Dssession Of the Capital, Flag
{ he United States floats over
besHalls of the Montezumas.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-10

YAsT EFD raiuts stee7# on alud aut Tor safe III
I'VE Sci EtHELn AFlEBS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-10

II aNNf.TS NC.-fit.t fesf lted few very lcauttht
~ aud entirely Irs .ftIe tsenntse Iuaefs tho it
iast tine -,H4en al-a Etee Hearl Banues with he1s
i5Irs roarl Hats Ie43 " HEl~kFt.f.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-10
AI.l-IlI,kIlNts gAi.SAN

u4Ht,a oI1H 4oAlaN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-10

PHILADELPHIA.
August ., ISL. :, 2 NJ.
ood new, and true-thare are FIugs fly
II Dr. tie CITY
i, snd VIC expect you are all nm mad
osgot urmardet rerorls.-Ed.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-06-12
Hats and Caps.

THE subscribers would inform the public that
l. they continue the Manufacture of Hats and
Caps, at their new stand, No. % Market street,
where they are always supplied with full stock
of the various kinds Of goods in use, in their line.
All the latest improvements in the trade have been
adopted by them, and neither pains nor expense
will be spared to make their hats equal IN dura-
bility and beauty, to any manufactured either east
or west of the mountains.
By an arrangement which they have made, at
much expense, they will produce the New York
Spring and Fall fashions simultaneous with their
production in that city, thus enabling the fashion
able custom to supply themselves month earlier
than heretofore.
Doing exclusively cash business, the good Gus
toner is not taxed with the delinquency of the bad
and selling for ONE PRICE only, the customer is
saved much time and trouble.
Orders for single hats or caps, specifying the
circumference of the head, promptly attended TO-.
Each and every hat is guaranteed to be all that it is
represented in selling, and the subscribers will be
responsible for any deficiency either in the color or
wear. JOHN MCNEIL d Co.,
No. 90 Market St., St. Louis, Mo.
March 9th, lS47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-06-12
Spring Fa shiOH.

= NOURSE, 63 Main Street, Hat and Can
~. Manufacturer, has received the New Yori,
spring fashion for hats, (Beebee6 Cesar pattern
and is now prepared to furnish customers with
hats OF superior Workmanship, and made of the
best materials. The satin beaver, or moeskin
silk hat, is worthy the attention of those wishing
to purchase good hat; the late improvements in
making this article render them the most lasting
hat now In use; and no hat can be introduced,
more genteel or beautiful. Silk, Beaver, Nutria.
Cashmere, or Brush hats, made to order; STYLE or
shape Of crown-either bell, yeoman, straigbt or
taper, with brim in width and shape to suit the
taste and fancy, and fitted to the head with perfect
case, by the celebrated Craneometer. Gentle.
mems Cloth caps, with covers and all the yarie.
ties Of hats and caps usually kept in gentee hat
and cap store. st. LOUIS, March 9th, 1917.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-06-12
Hats and Cans.

TOHN MCNEIL g. Co., having issued the New
- York spring style of hats simultaneous with
its introduction in that city, are now ready to
fit every customer that may CALL with hat, not
only fashionable and beautiful, but all that the
most exacting may require in the way of dura-
bility. The moleskin hat, originally introduced
by them into this market, and now brought to
all the perfection of the French article, by tho
application of expensive machinery, and the adop-
ton of all the newest improvements, needs no
encomium. They have won their way to popular
favor, and are now, par excellence, "the hat"
Their Nutria hat is light, pliable, Of brillian,
color and gloss; and they have pure Beaver hat
constantly on hand in the rough, one of which
may be finished for any gentleman at three hou.s
notice. ,,,.
Every other variety of hat can be found in their
store, and hats Of any shape or quality in general
use can be furnished to order at six hours notice
A splendid assortment of cloth and oil silk caps,
of new and fashionable patterns.
JOHN MCNEIL Il Co.. 90 Market street.
St. Louis, March 9th, lS47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-06-12
saddle, Bride, Trunk and IIar-
ness ufaCtOry.

TNHE undersigned having associated themselves
l. together for the purpose of carrying on The
above business, have made such arrangements
Ga as will enable them to sell work much
Tg@N lower than has ever before been obtained
in this county; at the same time pledging them
selves that no pains shall be spared in rendering
their articles equal to any manufactured in Mis-
souri,, either in workmanship or durability.
A good assortment of work always on hand and
finished at the shortest notice. All orders in their
line will receive prompt attention.
All kindsof produce, usually taken by Saddlers,
will be taken in exchange for work.
Shop at the old stand on the east side of the
public square. KRING g. PATTERSON.
N. B. All kinds Of Leather on hand, ard for
sale at the lowest cash prices. Persons wishing
to purchase, will please call on the undersigned.
JOHN N. KRING.
Fayette, May 10th, 1916. l0--ly
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-06-12
DR.. Il. Easterly & Go.
No. 76 Chestnut Street, 81. Louis, Mo

No. 76 Chestnut Street, 81. Louis, No.,
Wholesale and retail dealers in all valuable
Family Medicines, and by special appointment of
the proprietors, are the only authorized agents in
st. Louis, and general agents for the Western
States and Territories for the following justly pop
ular remedies:
Buchan's Hungarian Balsam of Life;
DR.. Swayne's com. syrup of Wild Cherry;
Thomson's com. syr. of Tar and Wood Nuptha;
Dalley's Magical Pain Extractor;
Jew David or Hebrew Plaster;
Detterer' Magic Hair Oil;
DR.. Halsted's Magnetic remedies;
DR.. Aliens Dyspeptic compound;
DR.. Upham's Vegetable Pile Electuary;
Dr.. Smiths Indian veg. [sugar coated[ Pills;
Vegetable Persian Pills;
Morrison's Universal Hygean Pills;
Bowers Infant Cordal Bartine's Lotion;
Allebasi's Family Medicines, the blk snlve;
do. Health Pills and Tooth ache drops;
do. Poor Mans Plaster;
Spencer's Tonic Bitters;
Bakers DiarrhGa Specific;
DR.. Watson's Fever and Ague Pills;
Wynkoop's Tonic mixture for fever and ugue;
Hemley's Worm Syrup, Ok Marrow;
DR.. Beeker's Eye Balsam;
DR.. McLane's Worm Specific;
Sherman's Medicated Toilet soap;
Nerve and Bone Llniment
: Dr. Lemuel Warrens Tooth Powders;
McAlister's All-healing Ointment;
And in fact every other truly valuable medicin
now before the public can be had wholesale an
retail, at this family medical depot, No. 76 Ches
, nut ST., St. Louis.
l Country Merchants, City and Country Drug
lgiSts, and dealers in medicines are invited to ca
and examine our prices. They will be sold 10 pc
lcent. less than they can be had elsewhere in tn
city. St. Louis, June Goth, 1916. 15-1y
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-06-12
samuel NOurse,

No. 6S Main Street, st. Louis, Mo.
KEEPS on hand full supply of Hats, of his
IN own Manufacture, and would invite the at
tention Of Country Merchants to his stock, and
also to the fact that he is manufacturing largely
Hats of the choicest material and workmanship,
enabling him to supply, on short notice, all orders
in his line.
Persons visiting the city and leaving their cast,
taken by his Craneometer, can always afterwards
order hat that is sure to fit the head with per.
feet ease. An examination of the casts, taken Of
the different shapes of the head, will satisfy any
one of the utility of this method of getting its
shape.
Also, caps Of his own and eastern make of all
kinds and qualities. r.t
Also, Leghorn, Panama and Palm Leaf Hats,
for summer wear.
st. Louis, May 9th, 1S46. eff
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-06-12
Drugs, Medicines, Books, &C.:
AT REDUCED PRICES,

BY WIN. R. LSON,
FAYETTE, Mo.
lust received and now opened, large und
- we'll selected stock Of
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Patent Medicines,
Paints, Dye-stufs, 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, ut a small ad-
vance on cost.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
full assortment of School Books of every de-
scription, which will be sold lower than they can
be purchased this side of St. Louis. Arrange
ments have been made which will insure at all
times complete assortment.
Also, MEDICAL, Law and THEOLOGICAL Books,
NOVELS, Poetical works of different authors, AL
buns, DC, &c., all Of which offered at prices
that cannot fail to please.
Fayette, May 22d, ls47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-06-12
Carrots Corner Never Tire!

Just listen awhile, till I tell you the news,
Of Carols Cheap Corner beating the Jews,
For calicoes and coats it beats them all hollow,
And not alone THEM, but the B'hoys in hog wallow
But that's so well known, on it I'll not dwell,
So will proceed with what they have to sell:
First comes the Caicoes, cheaper than all,
Of various patterns, both large and SMALL
Cassinetts, James, Domestics, brown and white;
Broad cloth and Cassimeres, to be seen in the light
Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes of the very best grit,
Goats, Pants and Vests, all warranted to fit,
Linsey and apron checks, with sundry other things
Buttons, tape, pins, needles and fiddle strings;
No Muffs, Balzarines, nor Robes so soon rent,
No! none of those fancy doings at 300 per cent:
But Sugar and Coffee, Leather, Iron and Nails,
And the best old Rye Whiskey to hoist up your Sails
Five per cent above proof, Is above Breeze,
Warranted all rye and never to freeze!
Stone and tin ware, window glass, but no sash,
All of which they sell cheap, but mind you for CASH.
Glasgow, December 18th, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-06-12
Howard High School,
EAYETTE. Mo

FAYETTE, Mo.
TIME sirth session of this Institution will COM
Il mence on Monday the 9th day of April ard
continue five months.
TERMS.
For the primary studies, per session, $500
-" Common English branches, 500
Higher " 1850
Latin and Greek Languages" 1880
EXTRA CHARGES.
Music with the use of the Piano, 1900
" without 8" Z" 1900
French, Drawing, Painting and needle work,
the usual prices.
Good boarding can be procured at from 81 ,25
to 81 so per week, every thing found.
The superintendent of the school has been
given by the Trustees to Mr.. WILLIAM T. LUCKY,
A. NJ, and Rev. NATHAN ScARRITT, A B. The
great success Of the school, under their direction,
is the best evidence of their qualifications.
The course Of instruction embraces all the
branches of a complete English Education, togeh.
er with the Latin, Greek and French languages.
All persons desiring to attend the school, are
urged to be present at the beginning of the session.
We bespeak for Howard High School contin-
uaton of that patronage which has been so liberal
ly extended to it heretofore.
JOSEPH SEARS, President, p. t.
A. w. MORRISON, Secretary, PIT.
Fayette, Mo. March 90, lo47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-06-12
Boot and ShOc-Making.
~

TNHE subscriber respectfully informs the citi.
l. zens Of Fayette and vicinity, that he is pre-
pared to make Boots and Shoes of every descrip.
ton, at the shortest notice, and in the most sub
stantial and fashionable manner. He has on hand
superior lot of French and Eastern Leather, and
good assortment of fashionable lasts.
Fine Patent Leather Boots,
Napoleon Clump sole do.
Double sole do.
Cork sole and waterproof do, and all kinds of
Ladies' work made on reasonable terms and war.
ranted. Bees-wax and dry hides taken in payment
for work, at cash prices. HENRY NABRING.
Fayette, July 18th, 1916. left
N. B. Two Shoe-makers wanted, to do strong
coarse work.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-06-12
BcatsOn's letter and Ring.
worm Ointment.

A safe and certain cure for Salt Rheum, Tet
"A ter, Scald Head, Ringworm, BARRIERS and
Prairie Itch Mage, Old Sores, &c.
| 1t is highly recommended for open or liberated
Scrofula and Leprosy. No class of diseases have
ever been considered more difficult to cure than
those of cutaneous kind, and it will be conceded
by all intelligent and candid physicians, that a
| knowledge of the nature and successful treatment
them is very limited and imperfect 1t is notorious
that many of these disorders have generally re-
sisted all the ordinary means of cure. Hence the
opinion so commonly prevalent, that they are in.
curable aud it is probable that before the discoy
cry and introduction of Beatsons Justly celebra-
ted remedy this belief was well founded. But
wherever his medicine hiss been known and used
it has shown this opinion to be erroneous-it has
demonstrated the certainty of radical cure in al
most every case. The proprietor, therefore, con-
siders this ointment as specific for the complaints
above enumerated.
This is no 'quack" remedy, but really certain
and speedy cure: it has proved eficacous in every
case, without single exception, for the last three
years, and invariably eradicates it in fourteen
days, however inveterate or long standing. These
assertions can be verified by reference 10 the nu
merous respectable families who have seen and
felt its efficacy, and who have, from gratitude.
offered their testimonials. 1t leaves neither smell
nor stain, and contains nothing of an injurious
quality
05-For sale by E. DEROIN, Wholesale Drug
gist, AZ Main Street, ST. Louis, Mo.
St. Louis, March 9th, lS47. 52-ly
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-06-12
ScOtt's Hotel,
Corner of Green and Second Streets,

Corner of Green and Second Streets,
SAINT LOUIS, MO.
TNHE subscriber has opened House in this
i city, at the above place, under the name of
SCOTT'S HOTEL, and has taken great pains
TO construct and furnish it in style suitable for
the comfort of those who may be pleased to favor
him with a call. From it's location, (being near
the best steamboat anding,) the style, construc-
ton, and extent of the house, together with un.
RENTED personal attention on his part, hopes to
be enabled to give general satisfaction.
VIM C.. SCOTT.
St. Louis, February 9th, 1S47. 46-6m