davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-08-07

Indian Coun!ry.-The Union washing.
tony says measures have been taken 10 OBJ
tain peaceable possession Of the ringleaders
among the Sioux, who have been engaged
in recent marauding expedition against 9th
er tribes. The annuiies due the tribe will
be withheld until it wakes reparation for
the past, and gives pledges for the future
If necessary, the troops sent into that re.
gion will enforce the demand of the gov.
eminent. Those troops have also been or.
dered to break up the Pawnee village, south
Of the Platte river, and force the tribe to
comply with its treaty engagements BY
moveing north Of that river. The guilty
marauders will be demanded for punish,
ment and as hostages. An officer has been
specially charged with the protection Of the
frontier, with power 10 call for additional
troops, if necessary.
We know not to what officer aluson is
made, nor the number OF men under his
command; bu, the recent difficulties along
the Santa Fe trail require the presence o.
at least q battalion of men TO act a.
rangers, in keeping open communication:
with New Mexico. The Oregon battalion
will find ample employment along the Ore
gon route, and another would be of grea,
service in the direction Of Santa Fe.-St
Louis Union.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-08-07
Rough and Ready.

At the guns the livelong day,
Their faces were begrimmed with sand
And shot from shot and shell
Exploding in tho crumbling earth
For tasty missiles fell.
Yet cheerly they chatted,
For their hearts with hopes beat high
And they knew the hour Of victory
Was surely drawing nigh
There came war worn soldier,
To mingle with the rest
They bid him welcome to their cheer
And gave him OF the best.
He'd served with General Taylor
And they asked him Of the man,
Who first and last had led the way
To victory in the van,
On the winding Rio Grande
On the 9th and 9th of May.
Through Buena Vista's carnage
And the storm Of Monterey.
81 knew him first" the soldier said,
Among the Everglades,
When we gave the savage red skins
Our bayonets and our blades,
think hear his cheerful voice;
'On! column! steady! steady'
So hard and so prompt was he
We called him Rough and Ready.
"He rode upon an old white horse.
And wore brown surtout--
But oftener when the ground was deep,
He trudged with US on foot,
The man from whose canteen he drank,
Was envisd and thought lucky;
! He had the brave and kind good heart
| That honored old Kentucky.
by wounds out worn, l left the field,
But when new campaign
Against another foe commenced,
Ijoined the ranks again,
Twas fun alive, boys once again,
To hear the SABRE clank,
To see old Rough and Ready ride
His white horse on our flank.
cat Palo Alto, comrades, there
He gave US work 10 do,
And DER La Palma's sulphury smoke
| His flag triumphant flew,
When from his fire his aid.de.camp
! Would have the chief return.
Old Rough and Ready merely said,
! "We'll ride little nearer"
"You should have seen the brave old boy
In the streets at Monterey
When the cannon swept the Plaza,
! How he sternly stood at bay,
When she'll. and grape. and cannon bali
On their deadly Grand VENT
The General seemed a man OF Steel
And fire his element.
3 And if wounded soldier
In the streets OF Monterey,
=, Or friend or foe look up to him
Imploring whence he lay,
He stopped to wipe the drops of pain,
Tha! dimmed the marble brow.
Or proffered from his own canteen
A drnk-I see him know.
"At red Buena Vista q.
My part could not bear
But they told me that the brown surlout .,
i And old white horse was there,
v And well do believe it,
For the foe stood four 10 one,
And without old Rough and Ready
How had the fight been won!
I've worn the sergeant's chevron
And may wear it yet
But old Roughand Ready tells me
shall'wear the epauieae-
But in the ranks or out of them
To him I'll still prove steady
fAnd long as have tongue to talk
Speak out for Rough and Ready.
So spake this war worn soldier
To his comrades as they lay
Beneath the breastwork, where they'd served
The guns the liveong day.
And their sleepiness, and WEAKNESS
1t fairly chased away,
e When oil, Rio Grand's hero
IS Spoke the man from Monterey.
KISS SING.
= "Pretty women kiss one another in CT
ing into room because it is graceful {
tom; they do so on going away beca
they are delighted TO lose sight of Q
a.Lo. Il .,o,, do hotto, e.. .ho.~ A.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-08-07

of Saine--The horo, the flower Of honor and
chivalry
By John w Price. Tom Corpi,-The ply
stefan of the cold drench
BY Andrew Jackson Fort. The brave charge
of Capt Reid, both Officers and Privates, at the
battle Of Sacramento, we trust will, before long,
be put rightly before the people
By b Raines. Remarkable Co incident--On
the very day-23d Feb. l347--,he battle Of
Buena Vista, when the chiyalrous Colonel Yell
yielded up his mighty spirit, the heroic Colonel
Harden fell leading mis- men on to victory, and
the undaunted Col Clay was buchered noby
fighting for his country, tho tory like George
Exams, Of Maine, was making declamatory
speech agains, his country, in the U 5 Senate.
Are not such men traitors!
By Jas Jackson, Sr. Thomas Richie, Editor
OF the Union-The able advocate of his coun-
lry's rights in the present Mexican war, against
those members Of Congress, who refused, for
time, to vote men or money! Is i. too harsh
to call such men traitors to their country!
BY DR. John J Lowry--Capt Walker, who so
distinguished himself in the battles of Mexico,
being asked by Mr. Webster when we shall have
peace, promptly answered, "Just as soon as you
wings act like men and support your country"
BY John w Price. OH Traitors to our Coun.
| try!-While our brave army was fighting the
battles of our country, in Mexico, the following
t,oentyeigh. members Of Congress refused to
vote one cent for their pay, viz:
Amos Abbott, George Astman, Joseph
GrinneN, Artemus Hale, Daniel p. King
Charles Hudson, Julius Rockwell Ben amin
Thompson. Robert c. Winthrop. Of MaSsa
chusetts; Luther laurence, of lNaule; Geo
p. Marsh, Solomon Foote, Of Termont; Ro
| I,.y V DL,l, III
Smith of Connecticut; Abner Louis, VIM. A
Noseley, Thomas Ripley, of New York; 40
raham III Npaine, OF Pennsylvania; Colum
bus Dslaao, Joshua D. Giddings, Joseph VI
Root, Robert c. Shenck, Daniel r. Tilden
Joseph Vance, S. +. Vinton, of Ohio; z. "
MGaugdey, G. B. Smith, Of Indiana J
Henry, of Illinois.
BY c. f. Jackson. The Citizen Soldier
The stay and support Of government in time 0
peace; its main reliance in time OF war.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-08-07

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
5o BENSON e. GREEN. &
0es East corner of the Public Square, opposite the
@ Foyette Hotel
2hEaa TERMS OF PUBLICATION. SD
For one year, If paid in advance, 81 90
IF not paid before the close Of the year, NO
ygif TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
1Square Of IL lines, or less, one dollar for the
first, so cents for each subsequent insertion.
Business and Professional Cards inserted at $40
per annum. ......
0erTo Merchants and business men, who adver.
tise BY the year, liberal deductions will be made.
-5 .,,. JOB PRINTING,
Of every description, executed with nea,ness and
despatch, and on tho most reasonable terms.
JUSTICES BLANKS
Handsomely printed, kept constantly on hand, and
for sale low. 81 ...- .....
GrMessrs. WIN. D. MALONE and N. B. COATES,
are our authorized Agents, at Huntsville.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-08-07
Family Groceries.

Loaf and brown Sugars,
Crushed do.
Coffee, Spices, Chocolate, Mustard,
Ground Pepper, Vinegar,
N. o. and Sugar house Molasses,
Mackeral, Vinegar, Tar,
Dye Stuffs, (of all kinds)
Very fine fresh Teas,
Star and Tallow Candles, &C., &C., for salt
nv SWITZLER d SMITH.
Fayette. April Oath, lS47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-08-07

TRANEOMETER.-- OF all shapes and
~ sizes fitted'wth beautiful hats, by
S. NOURSE, No. SO Main Street.
St, Louis, June 24th,. le47.
DERFUMERY--I have received large supply
Of Perfumery, consisting of Cologne Water,
Cosmetics, Fancy Soaps, Oils, &C., which will be
sold very low. WIN. X. SNELooN'
Fayette, March 27th 1877.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-26
To Teachers and School Committees
CHASE'S ELEMENTS OF ARITHMETIC !
IN TWO PARTS

IN TWO PARTS.
FENHiS work, which has been adopted as the
q text book in the Classical and Engli-h Hieh ScheOl
of this town. s confidently recommended 20 teachers as
containing the following points Of excellence over any
other Arithmetic now in use.
l. The arrangement simple and mora philosophical
2. The work is more complete, both text book and
book Of reference.
g. II has been greatly condensed by Dispensing with
most Of the separate rules for the treatment of Decmas,
Fractions, and Federal Money.
4. In addition TO all the ordinary Arithneica opera
ons many useful principles introduced that be
found in other work.
RECOMMENDATIONS
WORCESTER, July "a, 1876.
Having made use OF the second part of Mr. Chase's
Arithmetic during the past year. recommend il as
tie best manual haze seen. II CONF rises in short
space much valuable information and she exercises
arranged that class conducted Faithfully through
tho book fail TO have received thorough knOwf
edge of the science. The ntroducoH Of decimas in
necon with numeraon the solution of problems in pro-
portion BY the pethod OF and effect and her Por~
tons of the work, are new and valuable
RLBRIDGE SMITH,
Principal Of Glass. and Eng Tlig = ho0is
HASBROUCK DAVIS,
Teacher Of Maih Deparsn nj.
SALEM, July 81, Il.
After using the second part OF Chase's Arithmetic
year and IT, my expectations in regard to it, meris
fully realized. know Of hook which, opill n,
is we'll fitted make Thorough Arithmecidns- Ils
arrangement is eminently philosophical the rules and def
nitons simple, and comprehensive. the ustra
ons direct concise and plain. the numerous questons~
PRACTICAL snd happily adapted exercise the mind OF the
pupil. RUFUS PUTNAM,
Principal Of the Eng High School for boys,
The work is also highly recommended by the Principal
of the Normal School at Newton by the Public school
Teachers Of New York and Phladelphis, and by many
others URlAIf HUNT e. SON, Publishers,
No. AZ, N. Fourth Street, Philadelphia.
For Sale at the principal Bookstores
NJ School Committees WILDE furnished with ecpfes for
examination, gratutously a. LAZELL's Boob Store
Worcester. Sept. so, 1886. q
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-26
F0RD'S EATING HOUSE,

NO. 2 WILSON'S LANE, BOSTON.
MEALS served his Establishment at all hours of the
WI day ADD evening prices to suit the Of business,
&ae stranger, r the Man of leisure
A fu ana vsr,s Iih of Fare is presented every day
Sundays epted) cemprsng MI the Meats and Negea-
Ses IN season, and RARE DISHES in advance OF The
seas0n.
~ sUPPERS, DINNERS, and C0LLATIOMs, for
Public Pestivai Celebrations, Rural aud Water Parties,
Military Con. panie &C furnished in style and OF a
avalLy adapted any OCCASION either in the city or out
oft nj she most reasonable rates. Wsers Table tur
aished order. The ample provisions have been
made ior this business. Address the undersigned,
JOHN FORD, Wilson's Lane,
April l. 1916. Is BOST0R
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-26
~. e. Health Insurance Company.
t.# xsAEVTAI, M0O0. 600.

yTNEIE New England Health Insurance Company. Of Nor.
witch, with capital OF $500, 900 paid In and invested
according the conditions Of the charter, granted The
the Legislature OF Connecticut ready
the health OF males between the ages fifteen and
seventy years. the following conditions viz By the
payment of Fire Dollars premium per annum, guar
antee pay to the insured Four Dollars week ia case
aicness any accident which may prevent him ON
pursuing his VOCATION Or the time he thus disabled dur
ing year. The Company Is conducted on the mutual
principle, thai all holders OF policies will share il the
profits she without being required give ans
premium note, being subject 70 any OF any
other excepting twenty-five for the trouble
anc expense Of forwarding the application ntanng
abe policy. For further particulars, inquire az W AR
Rem LAZEIL, Worcester
JOEL w. WHITE President
Norwich, sepL 1875. dw WIN. P. EAros, Sec,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-26
THE PRoTECTEoN ms. co.

State House, Hartford, CT.
THIS Company incorporated by the legislature OF
4 Connecticut, with a Capita, of ONF HUN DRIED AND
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, Sor the purpose of effect
Ing Fare and Marine Insurance. and has the power of in
rreasiHg its Capital to Half AfiiSson o. Dollars.
The Company offer insure Houses, stores, Mills Fac
tories, Barns and their contents and all ether nsurabie
property againsl loss damage by fire. The
premium offered low those of other similar
institutions, and has opportunity for rns
TO protect himself against the ravages Of this destruc
element The the Office pursnes in transactng
business in the adjusting and payment OF losses
Is prompt and liberal
Persons DESTROYS of obtaining Insurance against loss and
damage BY re in Worcester Vicinity referred fos
further particulars ISAAC DAVIS Esq., his Office in
Worcester WILLTAn CONNER, Secy
Hartford. July IL, 1874. "
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-26
Important to Manufacturers.
pARKHIJRST'S BURRING MACHINE.

rNHIS valuable invention for she purpose exrsciings
L without inuring the staple, from Wool Cotton Hemp,
and other brous materials bnrr STICKS and other foreign
Ingredients in successful operation in Of the
Eastern and Middle States. Those wishing to purchase
This Machine be furnished with it, at short notice. By
NAYLOR Il co, No. SO JOHN Street, HelD York; where
the Machines kept Manufacturers informed that
have appointed NAVLoR Co my Agents for the sale OF
my Burning Machine throughout the United States and TO
beware purchasing any Machine OF the kind without my
stamp upon H. every Infringement Of my right either in
making, vending using this Machine will be proceeded
gsinst according TO law.
STEPHEN R. pARKHJRsT-
New York Nov nth, 1916.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-26
pATEWTS.
erican and Foreign Office, and Agency Of the
U. s Pafsnt Office WaskingtOn,
No % State Street BOSTON.

IS Patent Offce WaskingtOn,
No. % State Street, - Boston.
THE subscriber, by appointment from the Commissions
Patents, is agent ot the u s. Patent Office fn the
purpose ofreceving and oI wa6ng the all such
models, specimens of ingrcdie IS ahl manufactures
shall be intended be patented deposited thereiH
which will be received and orwaded free Of expense and
risk their and with all possible dispatch The
subscriber will prepare caveats, specifications; assign
ments and all the necessary papers and drawings will
make researches American and foreign works,
abshins the validity utility OF inventions, and render
advice all legal and scientific matters respecting the
Patents secured in Europe and other countries.
BY application this Office, inventors saved the
time and expense of journey Washington and delay
there we'll all personal trouble in obtaining their pa
The experience Of fourteen years pEacffcean eK
tensve collection Of works, documents decsirs
&c. mechanical subjects and the Patent Iaws-and
patents Of different countries, collected expense
during the long time this Office has been ustahshed and
TO which daily additions being mac together with ac
counts here kept of Inventions patented Washington
enable ME to afford mportahl assistance and Af0rmatic
inventors DESTROYS y securing pstens which other
res poets might be llfllcalt OF attainment.
weodlyS3 II. II. EDDY, Cigif Eng;neer
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-26
New England House,

No. Ill Broadway, nearly opposite Wall Street,
New York.
- TTNiIF above named house having undergone mate
esh L ri alterations and been htted up In superior
.Rss& manner Ladies' and Gentlemen who may want
transient board, will hereafter afford most desirable
Communications all who may desire quieness and agree
able society," II ltricy temperance house and located
in the imsaed.te vicinity OF business which makes it
pleasant for business The proprietor the
public and his friends that every exertion will lie
use for their and merit continuance Of the pat
ronage he has received for which he very CRATE
Eai b. Price 81 70 per day.
Aug B. 1916 stiff p. WIGHT, ProHrietoT.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-26
Real Estate Market,

Rem0Ded to ll2 Br0ddacdy, frOat room, I'd story,
L.. EXPRESS BUILDING. a.
ma A LII PERSONS who wish to learn where EE,aaA
%'sas IA they can purchase good FARMS, al lou G@
prices in pleasant and healthy climate easy access and
convenient 20 narke-Dr who choose buy New LANDS
Of the Uery first quality in the desirable locations,
less than half the Government prcesor any who want
buy Water Power, With Mills Manufactures; Pine
Timber; Coal and Iron Mines; short Real Estate
any description, situated in any part of country will
please address tn request, and will furnish them
with copy OF The American Real Estate Advertiser con-
tanning Catalogue of the property which havefo sale,
with the locations and prices annexed Should par
uar information he desired By enclosing fee of they
will command our services.
As specimen of tie bargains which offer, take the
following:
l. A Farm in Prince William County, Virginia. s miles
BreHtvie the county seat, and about 30 miles from Wash
ngnn City, containing 1871 The land is productive;
500 vausbie timber, the balance in cultivation,
with Dwelling house, and other improvements There
good market the timber Occoquan. situated be-
the extremes OF North and South the climate is pre-
cisey that which every man shonld il practicable select
or the health and comfort of his family, and Tor his
prosperity agrculturst. The only objection which
any has raised against purchasing this farm has been
the pTicewhic so low that they conclude the title must
Be bad or that something unseen must he the matter with
H. We will however give the purchaser guarantee, that
all is right, for TWO dolaIs acre.
We have many other excellent Farms in the region.
For NEW LANDS OF The best quality, in New York,
pennss wanna, Virginia. and Mssour ask Fifty
scre-in Tennessee TWeRty,fUe cents These
lands Tennessee 81 aed in Perry Co, West Tennes
Inc navigabe waters of the Tennessee River and
there heter lands finer climate in the U. States
In Lawrence TO-, Ohc, we have 900 OF land with
40 iue&naustbie whter on cyInHes
great a miles from the Ohio RIVER in the great Iron
and Coal OF the south OF Ohio. The improvements
consist of large Flour Mill, saw Mills Dwelling
Houses q {. This is unquestionably OF the
valuable ocaens for building Manufacturing City which
the West afiards-Price $4,000.
We have lge OF Pine Timber Lands an Iron and
Coal Laads in prices differing very little
from free GIT, such accommodating terms, that
euterprsna may to themselves prInCey for
,aHes in n short time.
The quanuty OF Real Estate which we have for SALE s
aaost unlimited We want purchasers Those who want
purchase themselves and their poseriy
aeshfu pleasant and happy home, will do well TO
aGd For further particulars inquire OF JOHN MILTON
EARLE Worcester or OF A. BUFFUM CO.,
May Is. Il Neao York.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-26

In addition TO the above premiums deposte of per
cent on the premiums will he required; and deposte
note varying the different ages Is SC per cent on
the premiums.
Applications for may be made the Once Of
the Company the CEsTRAL BANK in Worcester, and
the Agents in the towns and sections Of New England
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Ohio.
CLARENDON HARRIS, Secretary.
Worcester. July Is. 1896 If
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-26

FTITTIS is to certify that have duly appointed and
i lhorzed Mr. JARED BENSON. ia, OF Blackstone, Mdss
my Agent throughout the Eastern States, in sell
ing the Burning Machines invented and patented by me-
May lst ANY person wishing purchase the ahove
Machine with safety give their orders 10 him, as he
will give prompt Attendance TO supplying them Though
the house Of NAYLoR & Co.. New York.
STEPHEN r. PARKHURSTs &
New York Nov 18th la4S.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-26
NEW SASH, BLIND AND DOOR

THE subscriber has for sale at his shop NO. IS MAIN
L STREET, nearly opposite the New Court House
large Of Doors SAsH, and BLINDS on such
terms as cannot but suit those who wish TO buy lie has
also made such arrangements with manufacturer in the
country his Establishment will be the largest in the
County which will enable him TO ill orders any amount
at the shortest notice. j. T. CHENEY.
Worcester, Dec Q, 1885 n
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-26
Plumbe National Daguerrean
Gallery and PhOt0grapherS Furnishing DepOtS

WARDED the Gold aud Silver Medals -Four First Pre-.
"A minms aud Two Highest Hnnors, at the National. the
Massachusetts, the New York and the Pennsylvania Ex-
additions, Spectvey FIR the NEST splendid COlored Da
suerreotype> aud best Apparatus ever exhibited
PORTRAITS taken in exquisite style without regard TO
weather. " Instruction given in the art.
large assortment OF Apparatus and stock always on
Aznd Al the lowest cash prices.
Nep York, IS Broadway Philadelphia. 1856 Chestnut
At Boston, aud Sc Hanover Baltimore EOS
Baltimore ST. Washington, Pennsylvania Avenue Peters
burg a Mechanics Halls Cincinnati Fourth and Wal
and l76 Main Saratoga Springs Broadway Paris,
l27 veilla Rue du Temple; LiuerpOok, 80 Church st.
July 4. ly-lmw-da
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-26

MANUFACTURES are informed thar any information
IN in relation the Machine, testimonials in
by those who using it, win be promptly given
by the subscriber application being made to him, by
mail or otherwise, at BLACKSTONE, Mass.
JARED BENSON, in.
Blackstone, Mass Dec 4, 1876. 9w5o