davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07

GOLD PESs-GoLD Pgss B. +. WATsos & Co y
WasL have large assortment Of gold pens, winch hey
selling wholesale and retail az reduced prices Their
Rchele" Pen Is admitted be the bes and cheapest pea
in use. Gold pens repaired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07

Ispr,SA.-The following list OF Delegates rom
,,dana !, much more complete than that published BY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07

kcREAsEoF Police BUsiSEss.-Ye sterday there
were q complaints before Justice PIERCE viz 10 Tor
drunkenness for assault and battery, for breach of
the peace and for peut larceny
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07

DR. MooRHEADs lNfRouD GRADUATED MAGNETIC Ma
cuSEs-We would advise all persons about purchasing an
instrument of this k1d, 10 examine Dr. MoognE.Ds they
very simple beautiful aud effective and accompaniedby
the amplest directions tor use Price Si2-compiefe
D. c. MOORHEAD, ND. 1872 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07

REcovERING-Bridget Doherty the young wo-
man who was short time since shot by her husband
j. in a fair way OF recovery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07

THE EMPIRE SrArE.-Ihis new and truly
magnificent steamer has taken her place ON the Foil
River route supcrscdine the Bay State. AMI made her
trip last night carrying % crowd OF passengers
baui OF music was on board and di'courscd eloquent
strains as shcmoycd maisstcaly away Alarsc numhe r
were gathered 70 her OIL ana cheers were given and
returned She will make one OF the fhprcst trips ever
made % Fail River The Bag state carried "a good
complement OF passengers going round Cape cod, ana
landing them Boston shc j. % Doe oycrh.u'cd, and
w rc.ume her isip on the Boston route i short time
GENERAL SEssIoNs-Ihe following gentlemen
co,lDosr the Grand Jury Tor the term james Harper
Foreman. Dudley T. Arnold. Henry BrevOD-f, Aaron
Arnold John A Bunting w. :. Cunningham, CHARLES
Davis samuel Maycock John McManus. John q. Ncl
son. Abm. Quackeubush. John stevens, Charles H. Bar
ton owen Jones james Conner. Isaac Williams, Levi
ndcrhll g. Brush
Martin Graham was tried for committing assault
cad battery the person of Margaret Mcnamara, on
the 2lst Of April lat The Jury found the nccused guilty
bat recommended him strongly % mercy. The Court
suspended Judgment and adjourned 10 this day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07

~ stable was burnt ia Newmarket, y. X.
on the ith IN which eleven horses and yoke ii
were consumed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07

IfrRRryss SALAN,NDER SAFts.-S. u. PAsKr is
Agent for these safes They have been tried overy poo
..be mode and have passed through TRIAL success
fully There were several buried under he ruins by tho
recent fire in Broadway. and the result d. certified 10
another column Alb. Evening journal, May Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07
NATIONAL vI>nrURsI ,LLlRY
L MIIfIE-

Formerly belonging 60 Anthony CLARK Coz
2r Broadway. New York. over tao le"ey store OF Ban
Toni k.nsN Black.
- The proprietor ,yold especially inform citzens and
strangers that this GAery-conianing thousand
Daguerreoype Lkenesses Of ourmosi distinguished men-
Is open for fleir inspection.
The proprietor after nearly eight years experience he
Daguerrean Ait-nyoutng aua pericc lg many OF the I'M
pOlvrmcus thar have been made since s discovery ly
Dl,ucrrc and which h.s brought % io is present state q
pcriccon-has purchased ilc above named Galery-and
lcrs himself that De Will only sustain. bat increase
reputation and the acknowledged high character Of The
abishmcuL
The superior Arrangements for hight, and the present To-
comparable process kuovn Only s place. enable
take Digucrreoype Miniatures that excel all others their
mellow and harmonious Tone yer clear and Instinct in
ue and without dsagrecabe hue thai has hitherto been
ths chcfo5iecuon TO Daguercoype Portraits.
To convince rhc ncrcduogs of Tho great .upe ory
ofPcures iaken a. This place. they are respectfully invited
o. visit le Gallery and nudge for themselves. The price.
a. formerly je7 Sisod'
A srrrcsiriov-supposc a man. standing In an apoihe
carys shop tasting one after Che other. ali tho
drgs and mixtures ihere and rejecting tlc diseases bat
e o hcruse Suppose Dee should be- told that very large
proportion those diseases -pdng from operating
on tle skim the surface Ut 'he boly and re- ung m pnlmo
nary and other affections suppose he shoni then be- tod
dat Che sound of he skin, is capacity td defiance
changes u temperature and nearly all other dsngen
would hc effected by iuic0us and REGULAR bfiiag-whs
would .uch Dee apt io say Woad he ask mime
diey orfcke'. 90 Rabmeaus for Huse Btts-enisancs
n Ve.ey-sreeil
HsRRrye's su.v,~oFa sAFes.-s. II. PAsKs Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07

=. :. COMMISSIONERS OFFIcE.--An examination TOOK
pei the % che q , 81 Ah,,a', Who rriasei
o. t Charleston the sl. tt arrested }r revolt me
Commissioner Dir Moroa cded toe voyage se1 AZ New ora
and liz discharged
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-24
WHAT HAVE WE GOTBY THE
TREATY

The New York Sun, manifest destiny
Locofoco paper of the subterranean stamp,
thus sums up the finale of Mr.. Folks war
with Mexico. Certainly Gen Cass and his
supporters can shout most meri1y over this
great achievement of the Administration;
The treaty is ratified! mark the glorious boun.
Diary won by this new indemnify. Trace il 10
the centre OF the Rio Del Norle to the ella, and
from thence west from the mouth OF the Colorado
10 the Pacific. What an area-New Mexico
Santa Fe, pat Of Sonora, and all Upper Cal;(or.
MIA ours, including natural wealth and products:
worthy OF Patagonia and the African deserts, and
saVage' sufficient to breed Seminole and Creek
wars to employ the whole of our grand army for
half century But we hear no shouts of reoic.
ing from the American people. Why is this! An
the gold and silver the cochinesl, the pearls. IN.
rich iancy and dye woods. the glorious gardens
and tropical fruits, and The inestimable passage
from the Gulf 10 the Pacific. holding the kew to
The treasures of India; and commercial suprem,
acy on the globe, all lie south ofMat odious nsw
boundary. All that was worth having Mexico
has saved, and we have taken her territorial scum
heaven grant it may no, give national scurvy-at
cost not less than t,co hundred millions of dol,
lars' and thousands OF priceless lives.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-24
THE MEETING.

The meeting on Monday passed off well
admirably The notice for it was badly
circulated, and at this season of the year
farmers are too busly engaged with their
crops TO leave home; yet we have observed
during our residence here, but few larger
political gatherings, and none tina, passed
of more satisfactorily. The ratification
was one worthy of all concerned, and
while i, strengthened and revived wing
feeling, it equally lowered and depressed
that of our opponents, who, at heart, and
in truth, are poorly pleased with their can
dida,e for the Presidency, and really enter
tain but slight hopes of his election. They
know he has no personal popularity, and
politically, he is not the man to excite the
feelings of the real, honest democracy of
the country: hence the nomination of Gen.
Taylor, man who has no "private purpo-
ses to Accomplishment party projects TO
build up--no enemies TO punish-nothing
TO serue but his couniry'--was well calcua-
ted to make them lose confidence in the
success of their candidate. AS Gen. Tay.
lor's principles and position become better
known and understood. political ties and
party organization will not be strong
enough to keep hundreds and thousands of
the honest and sturdy yeomanry of the
country from ralying under the standard
of the old Hero who has spent the last for
ty years of his life in defence Of his coun-
try, and still declares, and cannot be made
to swerve from it. that he has nothing to
serve but his country" still. Like true
patriot and soldier; he neither seeks nor de-
clines, but stands ready to 60 where duty
and the interests Of his country demand.
How different the tme.serving Cass.
To-day q rank Federalist--to. morrow, a
Republican; now an abolitionist-now a
slavery man; fauerer of the King and
Court of France, when personal interest
prompted-and q derider of same King
and Court, for same reasons: in short, all
things to all men, provided always, his per-
sonal ease, comfort and ambition were
ministered 10.
Between such men, who doubts the re-.
suit?
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-24
ENATORIAL.

Gen. Jno. b. Clark announced himself
a candidate for the Senate, in this Senate.
rial District, at public meeting of the
citizens of Charlton, in Keytesville, on
Manday last, and here, at the ratification
meeting on Tuesday. ...
Gen. Clark is too we'll known both in
this and Charlton county, TO need any re-
commentator from us. He has resided
in this county number of years, and no
one is better acquainted with the feelings
and wants of the people of the District
than he is. r. ...,
On the subject of candidate for Sena.
tor, our democratic friends have had no
little caucussing and trouble. Their Sena-
torial Convention meets at Glasgow, on
Wednesday next, 2sth inst. At the meet
ing in this county, some time since, 10 ap-
point delegates TO that convention, i, will
be recollected Owen Rawlns, the old SEN
ator, declined being a candidate for the
nomination, leaving only DR.. Scott and
Judge Apologize public aspiran,s for the
race. The last democrat" contains an
announcement from DR.. Scott, withdraw.
ing from the canvass, thus leaving Judge
Applegate alone. But the conclusion is
not TO be drawn from this that he will be
the candidate, by any means: the candi.
date will come from Howard--but who il
will be, we are not yet exactly advised;
but it will be some one who will pledge
himself no, only TO vote against the Attor-
ney General for United States Senator,
bu, for one of our own countymen.
There is considerable trouble among our
democratic friends as to these arrange.
ments, and as they are not yet complete,
we ask their pardon for mentioning it,
But they had better be careful, or they will
get their Senator beaten before the cleo
ton comes off.
OTSince the above was in type, we
learn the Convention meets to-day.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-24
CASS ON THE STUMP.

Gen. Cass, attended by some dozen Con.
gressmen, who are drawing eight dollars a
day for their services as Representatives of
the people, and host of office holders, who
also travel at the public expense, has been
haranguing The people of Baltimore. Phla.
delphia, Trenton, New York, &c. This is
very indicate in the General, and down.
wright swindling in the Congressman and
Office holders. The cold reception he met
with. however, will stick 10 him the rest of
the canvass, while it will send his cavacade
back TO their business in hurry.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-24
TAYLOR AND FILLMORE.

1t is with feelings of pleasure and pride.
we assure our readers, the nomination of
the two distinguished gentlemen whose
names head this article, are every where
received with that triumphant shout which
is the sure forerunner Of victory. Altho'
from the first, we regarded Gen. Taylor's
nomination as certain, as we now regard
his elec,on-yet there were many who
differed with us, and whose feelings led
them so far for others, that il was not to
be expected, his nomination would be gen.
orally hailed with so much enthusiasm
We expected more opposition than we find.
But as soon as the delegates to the Con-
vention ge, home, and mingle with their
constituents, the little opposition that is
now made, will vanish into thin air, and in
November next, there will 60 up such q
unanimous shout from every corner Of this
broad land for TAYLOR and FILLMoRE
as never before was heard for candidates,
since the days of WASHINGTON
"Oh! There's good time coming, boysr'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-24
From the New York Post, (Locofoco }

We now look upon the Presidential question
as virtually settled; General Taylor will be in
the Presidential chair on the 4lh Of March il he
is alive. He will sweep the south from Cape
May TO Key West, and from the Ohio to the Rio
Grande Virginia will give her voice for Taylor
as surely as South Carolina. Not one OF The
States. to purchase whose support the letter oil
Gen. Cess on slavery was written, will, in all
probability, give the author Of that letter vote
for the Presidency. In the North his prospects
are scarcely less satisfactory. This very nomi.
nation of Taylor neutralizes in an instant an in>
fuence which yesterday was exceedingly active
in favor OF Mr.. Cass. The worshipers OF power
will now turn their faces to the rising sun. Men
in Office will not care TO offend The heir apparent,
who PROCESSES an indulgent policy in regard to DO
l'lcal opinions, and who is pledged by letters
written again and again to know no party bias in
the distribution OF Office. ''If we behave our
selves with tolerably propriety." they will say to
themselves, he will not remove US merely because
we have been appointed by a Democratic admin.
istraion."
The great error OF the present administration
In adopting and confirming the las. proAiga,e pro.
ceedings OF Mr.. Tyler in regard to tho annexa>
tIon Of Texas, we think must be now manifest to
Mr.. Polk and cabinet.
--Even handed Justice
Gommends the ingredients ofthe pois'd chalice
10 their own lipg
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-24
CAss A FEpERALIsT EDIToRi-A lette

CAss A FEpERALIsT EDIToR!-A letter
from Steubenville, Ohio, to the editor o.
the Philadelphia News, has the following
scrap concerning the early history of Lewis
Cass, the Locofoco candidate for the Pres
idency:
An old pioneer--now near 70 years OF age
gave me leaf from an unpublished history tc
read the other evening. 1t runs thus:
AT the beginning Of the present century, a cou
Pile of very respectable young men established 4
paper in Marietta, Washington county, Ohio
The senior editor was an adventurer from New
Hampshire junior from another OF the New
England States. The senior editors father was
an ardent New Hampshire Federalst; and there.
lore, it is not at all strange that the son gave his
newspaper strong Federal bias. Indeed he was
SO active in the Federal cause. his party friends
ran him for the Legislature in opposition to a
young Republican named Woodbridge, who has
since been distinguished Wing Senator in Con.
gress from Michigan. But the young Federalist
was defeated, and the Republican was sent up TO
the Capitol, Chlicohe, as the representative to
The General Assembly. The editors ruling pas
sion, however, was office; and when jefferson was
securely placed in power, this ambitions young
gentleman abandoned the faith OF his fathers, and
sold his principles for the office OF Marshal OF the
State OF Ohio. That is the commencement of the
Democracy Of Le,ois Cas-. His copartner in
business became renegade also, and was rewar
ded with Land Office. at the same time, al,
GAINESVILLE, then within the limits Of Washing
ton county.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-24
ORGANIZATION.

In all matters where strength and sys.
tenn are essential, thorough understand.
ing should be had among those who feel an
interest in the consummation of those mat.
tiers. This is peculiarly the case in poli,i-
cal affairs. 1t is Of the utmost Importance
that there should be thorough understand.
ing between friends of particular meas.
ures or men, and this cannot be had with
out thorough and systematic organiza.
ton. We therefore call upon the friends
of Gen. Taylor 10 organize themselves, as
speedily as possible. Particularly do we
press this upon the Taylor men of old
Howard: In the eyes of the community
abroad, Howard is regarded as doubtful.
Organization and industry will remove
those doubts, and forever hereafter fix her
political complexion. The time is auspi-
cious to do this, and we beseech the friends
of the old hero to set about the work, by
forming themselves into Rough and Ready
Clubs. Such club should be formed in
every township, and the name Of every
Taylor man attached to it. Let this be
done, and frequen, meetings held, and we
would not give fig to have the county in
sured to Gen. Taylor by majority of one
hundred votes, at least. Which township
will be the first to begin the good work.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-24
countless thousands who will form The victorious

countless thousands who will form The victorious
throng.
8. Resolved, That the consciousness Of truth
and 6mness Of purpose, which opposes to 90
will slwsys conquer, and that the Wings Of Mis-
souri, are invited 10 contest snd contend upon
this principle.
9. Resolved, Tha, we will do cur part.
The resolutions were received with ap
plause, and adopted by reclamation, after
which the meeting adjourned.
JOSEPH DAVIS, President,
J. 5. HucHrs' Vice Presidents,
| N. KINGsBERRY,
THOMAS SHAcKELroRp, Sec'y.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-24
To Capt. J. S. ALLISON.

OF The democrat" and one Of it.
correspondents are considerably troubled
at our mentioning the fact, that go sweet il
treasury pap TO the taste of Judge King
that he holds on to the Office of Judge
while canvassing this State for Governor
thus drawing $3.50 per quarter from the
State Treasury, to pay his expenses while
out electioneering! A Treasury Leech
truly! There was no necessity for Judge
Kings holding on minute after he got
the nomination. He was in Jefferson al
the time, and could have handed his resig-
nation to the Governor, who could have
appointed successor in good season. He
is an old Hunker in the iraest sense of the
word.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-24
ADJOURNMENT OF CoNGREss-Tt

ADJOURNMENT OF CoNGREss.-The i'm.
preston seems to be general and we'll foun.
ded, that Congress will adjourn from tho
hrst Monday in July to The first Monday in
October or November, and then hold on
into the short session. The nomination of
Gen. Taylor has made many of the Loco
foco members extremely anxious to get
home among their constituents, and as they
draw double milage, they can afford 10 be
more liberal in the canvass.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-24

LANDS AND LOTS. We have received an
Extra from the office ofthe Metropolitan,
containing list of the lands and town lots
which have been returned for the non.pay-
men, oftaxes. They are to be sold on the
first Monday in October. Those interes.
ted can see the list al this office.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-24

THE Loco TIcKET--The Lancaster
Union thinks the Locos have put gunpow-
der enough in their ticket to blow it sky
high. They have given il, however, a kan.
CARGO figure, by putting the highest in mill
tary rank the lowest in neutrality-suspicious.
is but Brigadier General, Butler is a Ma
jor General.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-24

A VOICE FROM TENNEssER,-The Nash.
vile Banner, of the 18th, announcing the
nomination Of the Philadelphia Convention
says: The news of the nomination ofTAY-
LoR and FILLMORE, was received here with
every demonstration Of satisfaction. A
salute pealed forth from the field piece on
Capitol Hill, whilst music gave inspiring
notes to welcome the glad news. Tennes i.
see will stand up to the old soldier Of Buena
Vista and his associate on the ticket, with
nerves of steel. He will be sustained by
his "pets" here as he was sustained by them
at Monterey. They will remember that
Gen. Taylor "neUer surrenders."
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-24

MICHIGAN U. s. SENAToR.-We learn
through friend that Gen. Thomas Ftzger-
aid. of ST. Joseph, has been appointed by
the governor of Michigan. a United States
Senator, to supply the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation of Gen. Cass.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-24

WISCONSIN SENAreRs.-The Legislature
of Wisconsin has chosen x.Governor
Dodge and the Hon. ISAAC P. WALKER, the
latter formerly of Illinois. u. s. Senators
from that State.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-24

The President has sent in the nomina.
ton of the Hon. Isaac Toucey to be Attor.
ney General, and that of the Hon. A. p.
Bagby to be Minister to Russia.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-24

The Lady's Book for July is already
here with some new touches in the way of
fashions. OFWe don't loan ours. Three
dollars, sent to L. A. Cooley, will get it and
the Ladys Dollar Weekly whole wear.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-24
GRANDPARENTS MEETING.

The Barnburners Of New York City
held meeting on the 9th, and denounced
the proceedings of the National Democrat.
ic Convention. They resolved TO hold a
convention and nominate candidates for
the Presidency and Vice Presidency
c. C. Cambreling ID. ID. Field, John Van
Buren,, and B. F. Butler addressed the
meeting. which was very large. They are
all prominent men, and the stand they have
taken. renders it impossible for Cass TO get
the Electoral vote Of New York.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-24

SAD ACCIDENTAL little boy, son OF
Mr.. Thomas Davies, Of this place, became
entangled in the machinery Of carding
machine last Saturday, which SO bruised
his leg and the lower part of his body as
to produce modification. He died on
Wednesday afternoon. He was in his fifth
year, and bore bis affections from first to
All, without q murmer
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-24

The Senate has ratified the Treaty with
New Grenada, which secures US the right
Of way across the Isthmus of Panama.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-24

"kEEp 1T BEFORE THE PEopLE"-That
at certain horse race few weeks ago
ON SUNDAY, in Mexico, Gen. WIN. O.
BUTLER was participating in one of the
stands, which fell with tremendous crash
but the General escaped unhurt. ...,
Locos. anything more to say about Hen
ry Clay's gambling and immortality.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-24
YICE PREsIDEST.-The vote for Vice

President was as follows:--
On the first ballot, Fillmore had lis: Law
renee 100; Evans 6; A. Stewart ID John Ser,
gesnt 6; McKennan. OF Pa. 9. and several scat.
Iering.
The second ballot stood, Fillmore i73, Law.
renee 81; scattering s.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-24

Tommends the ingredients ofthe Pois'd chalice
To their own lips