davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-12-16
.uonthly Bulletin, No. 8.

[6tRC- -CM TIME position OF
~ .aun, % Il the Gr@fenberg
|.AOZSNkXN Company in its rela-
yeM N.Y ~ NA tons to the health OF
~ ~ aEbiA IV 7 1.-THE comm unity is
II %ktt4K Inow fully establish
IL WWssl3f. | led; and the admira-
fsNSy1A9/ ! BILE series of the
N HFVsN III Gr@fenberg Mcdi-
Nper-rSHST cines are everywhere
~MS taking the lead of all
others. In numerous portions of the coun-
try, THE MEDICAL FACULTY adopt
these medicines in their practice; satisi-
ed that by their use they can more GER
tainly combat Disease in al its forms.
And not only do physicians sanction and
encourage their use, but THE CLERGY
of every denomination attest their won
derful efficacy; and in numerous ways
recommend them to the people of their
charge.
THE LEGAL PROFESSION testify
to the same thing; in short, the public at
large hail the introduction of these medi-
cines as PUBLIC BLESSING.
There are over TEN USAND A.
GENCIES of the Company in the United
States, which are not only profitable TO
the agents, but of vast benefit to the in
habitants. There should not be single
ToCn, Village or Hamlet,
without its Gr;efenberg Depot; and if this
Bulletin is read where there is no agency,
application should be made for one at once.
Certificates almost ,cithom number, are
on file at the office of the Company, testi-
flying TO cures of the most astonishing
kind many of which have been duly ex-
amined by the following distinguished
gentleMe
az Rev. n. BANGS, D. D., FRANcGs
HALL, Esq, Ex- Mayor BRADY, all of n.
York.
The power of the Grmfenbnrg Medi-
cines over all BILIOUS COMPLAINTS
no matter what their form or severity, is
matter of PROFOUND AsToNIsHMENT. Let
all, therefore, who are thus afflicted, and
who would CLEANSE THE SYSTEM,
resort at once to the celebrated GrGfen-
berg VEGETABLE Pills and HEALTH BIT-
TIERS. At all events let them call at some
one of the agents, and get pamphlet
GRATIS,
which will fully explain the whole matter.
EDWARD BARTON, Sec'y.
New York, September 1913.
The General Agent for Missouri. is F..
K. WOODWARD, st. Louis, to whom
for agencies may be address
ed.
THE above celebrated medicines are
for sale at Warsaw, by
BENNETT & SHEPARD.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-12-16

CTONEwARE.-5,OOO Gallons Stone.
- ware, consisting of Jars, Churns,
Crooks and Jugs, of all sizes and the best
quality, for sale cheap by B. & S.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-12-16

hLPACA-We have the best stock of
Il this article ever brought to Warsaw,
which we are selling cheaper than our
brethren in Boonville or st. Louis. So say
those who have examined both markets.
deco b, & SHEPARD,
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-12-16
COUNTERFEIT
OLD V.YRGEV'HF .sG.FE.9!
MbemdrLe Co., Va. }
March 81, lS47, (

sHuICH 81, lc1t'
Mr.. Seth w. Fowle-Dear Sir 81 take
pleasure IN stating to you my experience
in the use of Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry. | own very valuable negro
gill, who was attacked with difficulty of
the lungs, which brought her in appear
ance to the brink of the grave. | CONSUL
ted some of our best physicians. who pro-
nounced her case incurable, or that they
could do no more for her. tried many
RENE dies but none did any good. saw
some account of Wistar's BalSam, and
thought would try 1t, but had little faith
in it procured bottle. which was ad-
ministered according to directious, and
saw she began to mend and before the
first bottle was gone she was up. pro-
cured a second bottle, and she took that,
and now she is, think, cured. or nearly
so. She attends 10 her daily labor, and
hear no complaints from her.
r. l.. JEFFERSON.
Con0umpiire PdtieniSi Will please read
the following statement from the Harrison
Gazette The credulouS are invited TO
read the following note from Rev. Mr..
Coldron, whose character for truth and ve-
racityi is above suspicion, and have their
oubtS dispelled to the superiority of Wis
tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, over all o.
ther remedies now before the public of the
same character:
CoRYDoN, Ind, Jan. 2S, 1913.
d, II is no less a duty than a pleasure to
state, for the benefit of the afflicted, that
! consider Wistar's BalSam of Wild Cher
ry n great blessing TO the human race
Having tried il in a case of severe aillic-
ton of the lungs, | unhesitatingly recon-
mend It to those similarly afflicted, as the
best remedy have ever tried, and one
which cured me when physicians said
must die. and when thought myself that
my time to depart was near at hand.
WM. COLDRON.
CAuTioN.-To guard against spurious
imitation of WiStar's BalSaIl, put up in
Philadelphia by one W. NJ. Spear, the
GENUINE has the names of Henry Wistar,
NJ. d., Philadelphia, and Sandford & Park
on the fine steel eng .aved wrapper-with-
out both of these names, it is POSITIVELY
cOUETERFEIT.
~ HENRY BLAKSLEY & Co., s. w.
corner Of Sd and Chesnut streets, sells the
above medicine. Price 81 per bottle.
Sold also by
BROWN & DUNN, Warsaw,
COX & McCLAIN, Oseola,
II. J. McELHANEY,
Springfield,
q nd upon inquiry-observing strictly the
q above caution-may be found in every
to wn throughout the State 1dec1
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-12-16

TICKINGS.-20 90 Ps. bed Ticking, from
Il ~ l-2 upwards, for sale by
deco BENNETT & SHEPARD.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-12-16

A GOOD assortment OF Country made
IN Jeans, now on hand and selling low at
dec9 SHEPARD'S.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-12-16
Boots and Shoes.

WE have on hand first rate assortment
" of all kinds, including good lot of
children's shoes. ]dec2] B. as.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-12-16

BUCK WHEAT FLOUR!
1000 Lbs superfne in store and for
II ~ ~ - sale by SHEPARD.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-12-16

a nd upon inquiry-observing strictly the
above caution-may be found in every
to wn throughout the State. [dec2
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-24
HOW TO FIND TIME.

A professional gentleman, of rare attain
ments. and one who added 10 the laborous
duties of his calling great variety of learn
ing, much scientific research, and many ee-
giant accomplishments, was asked by a
young lady how he found time for all he did.
lie replied, There is one rule which have
found of great use, and therefore recon-
mend it to you; and that is always TO do
small things, such as writing letter, copy
ing out some short piece, making a sketch,
reading review, &C., in small portions of
time, and TO reserve whole day of leisure
for some long and important affair. Never
use up rainy morning in doing a variety
of little jobs and think because you despatch
a great many. that you have well bestowed
your time; leave small affairs for odd half
hours. and use your uninterrupted morning
for something that cannot be done in half
hours. You have sometimes wondered at
my having time TO correspond with so many
absent friends; but all my letters of friend
ship are written in odd minutes, while am
waiting for people who are not punctual to
their appointments, as am"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-24
ATMOSPHERIC CHURN.

We have several times alluded TO this
simple and useful invention of Messrs Lewis
Il Johnson, of Springfield, Ills, and now
exhibiting at SCOTS Hotel in this city,
But much as has been said in regard 10 it.,
the subject is very far from being exhaus.
ted. lis great utility is so apparent thus far
no one who ever uses churn that has seen
it, but is anxious TO procure one at once
Yesterday afternoon we witnessed churn-
ing from new milk, that had been brought
in for the purpose of the experiment, which
in ten minutes produced butter of as good
quality as ever was eat. A previous exper-
iment with cream resute in the butter be-
ing made in four and half minutes from
the time it was put in the churn. Such sa-
wing of labor as this must insure the entire
success of the patent, and supersede al
together the use of all other churns now in
vogue.
The Patentees we learn have thus far
made sale of rights exceeding in amour,
10000 dollars. And yesterday gentleman
was in negotiation with them, with a view
of introducing the use of the churn at as
early day as practicable in England, Ire.
land and Scotland AS this is an invention
purely of Western production, we of course
feel something of sectional pride in its en-.
tire success.-ErQ
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-24
A SCRAP OF HISTORY.

About eighty years ago, there lived in
England man whose name was George
Guelph. better known in history as George
the Third, king of Great Britain. He was
a tolerabe kind of man in point of abili-
He would have made better farmer, gro.
Ger, or tradesman, than king.
But he was born in the divine right of
kings" He was descendant of William,
conquerer Of England William, Duke of
Normandy, bastard son-his mother be.
ing a tanners daughter in Normandy. who
surrendered her charms 10 the favors of
Williams father outside the bans of the
church. William the first was a brave
man. He crossed the channel with his re.
tainers, and on the field of Hastings defeat.
ed the Saxons killed Harold, their king,
and took possession of England.
There is little town called Kew, in Sur.
rey, England, and George the Third, after
he had been bu, few years on The throne,
bethough, he would like to build palace
been liberal to him in salary, and he could
hardly ask an additional appropriation for
the purpose of building palace. He sug-
ges,ed the thing to his prime minister, who
told him the matter might be done by a
stamp tax, and duty laid on tea of two
pence per pound in his colonies of Ameri-
ca. These duties the toady thought
would more than be enough to build hun.
dred palaces. The king recommended the
matter to Parliament, and Parliament
passed law to that effect. The colonies
refused to be thus taxed, unless they were
allowed to send members to the body that
passed the law for the purpose of defend.
ing themselves.
Revolution followed--seven years Of
bloody war was the consequence; but the
colonies came out free. In ;heir efforts
they were aided by France. This war
cost the English some one hundred and ff-
ty million pounds sterling or six hundred
millions of dolars-a pretty good price
for the palace of George The Third at Kew
When the French officers returned to
their native land. they began to feel love
Of republicansm themselves, and planted
the seed in their native land. A few years
after a revolution broke out in France
They all took part in il; but through The
widness Of the people, the republic which
they had formed ended in The military
yet, as far as victories went; glorious DIES
po,ism of Napoleon. To drive him from
the throne finally cost England about ST,
hundred million pounds sterling. Thi
was paying rather dear for the PALE q
Kew.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-24
HOW TO MAKE A SOBER
HTISPANn

The travelling correspondent of the Rich.
mond (Va) Southernor, tells the modus Cd.
erandi of curing a husband of drunkenness
adopted by wife in North Carolina. 1t
deserves TO 60 ",he rounds"
A gentleman of great responsibility and
wealth near this place when sober always
treated his better half (for such she prov.
ed to beg with marked attention, was in the
habit of drinking too much at courts and
muslers, etc., and whenever he went home
drunk, would beat his wife with COW
skin or any other whip he could get. His
wife had borne this trea,met without MUIR
nur (for she is a good souD for some two
years. Finally, however an idea occurred
to her, which she reduced to practical op-
but which we will style sheet lecture
The plan was all fixed during the absence
of her husband at court, and on his return
as usual he commenced i'll treating his anna
BILE and confding wife. He gave her
beating, and as soon as the excitement pass
ed off, (as was his costume,) he Immediately
threw himself on the bed and fell asleep
His lady had spread the sheet on the top of
the bed clothes, upon which he was soundly
sleeping. She then very deliberately, and
no doubt with great care, 'sewed him up
(he bad no doubt been 'sewed' up before,
but no, with needle and ,hread) and then
taking the cow hide she commenced oper-
alton not la 'Caudle,' with the tongue, bu.
with an article which wounded his feelings
quite as would a lecture by this unruly mem.
Der. In shor, time he begged and en-
treated her 10 desist operations, and wriih-
ed and twisted like a worm before the fire.
screaming at most terrible rate, but his
wife continued to lay it on, to the tune of
fifty, on too much) assuring him that hers
was war of conquest, and that nothing
shor, of Indemnity for the past and securi-
~ for the future" would be acceptable
After furnishing him for several hours. and
herself debating the terms of peace which,
was a line around the citadel of his affec-
tons, a capitulalion was signed, and the
treaty at once duly ratified. He is now a
MOST LOVING and CREpIENT husband and has
never been known to touch the 'criter'
since.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-24

Mr. Cass and The Convention on the ORR
gin of the Wor.-One of the resolutions Of
The Democratic Convention that nomins.
ted Mr.. Cass for the Presidency, casts the
responsibility of the war upon Mexico, as
follows:
RESOLVED, Tha! the war with Mexico, provo.
ked on her part by years OF insult end injury
was commenced by her army crossing the Rio
Grande, stacking the American troops, and invs-
ding our sister Stale of Texas.
But MIR. Cass declared in speech in the
Senate:
None Of us have denied, the President
has acknowledged the whole Democratic
party has again and again asserted that The
annexation Of Teras ,oas the cause Of the
tpar piM Merico.
One or the other Of the parties 10 these
avermenls fails TO tell the truth.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-24
GEN. TAYLOR.

THE career Of Gen. Taylor from the earliest
period Of his connection with public affairs TO the
present time has been noble one, in which no
man can find flaw. The banner OF his country
has ever been sustained gloriousy in his hands,
even under the most adverse circumstances, and
the people will see. on the field or civil strife,
that the man who never surrendered in war, shall
not in this peaceful contest.
THE two great political parties Of the coun-
try are now fairly pi,ted against each other. and
most exciting contest may be looked for. But
we do not entertain doubt OF General Taylor's
triumphant election by an overwhelming MAORI.
ty. His unassuming manners, his modes,y Of de-
pertinent, his honesty OF purpose, and his un
finchng integrity under ell circumstances, will
carry him through gloriously against all opposi.
ton. When the news circula,es among the
people, that the hero Of the Sth and 9th OF May
OF Monterey, and Of Buena Vista, is the regular.
nominated candidate for the Presidency, they will
come forth in all their strength; they will
Come as the winds come,
When navies are stranded;
Come as the storms come
When forests are rended."
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-24
HEAD QUARTERS, ARMY OF Mexico,
Mexico, May %. lS4s.
ORDERS NUMBER lO3.

ORDERS NUMBER lU3.
/. Brgadier Gen. 5. w. kearny is as
signed to the command of the I'd division
of regular troops, also as military and civil
Governor Of this capital.
2. Major w. S. Bell is announced as
Chief of the Ordnance Department with
this army. All orders relative TO the de-
partment, given by him in the name and by
the authority of the commanding general,
will be obeyed and respected accordingly.
8. No further payments will be received
in advance at this place, Puebla or Jalapa,
for duties on foreign goods imported thro'
the custom.house at Vera Cruz.
BY order of Major General Butler.
L. THOMAS, A. A. G..
GEN. STERLING PRIcE.-A correspon-
dent of the New Orleans Crescent, wri-
ting from Mexico, says:
A dispatch had been received from the
authorities of chihuahua, in which it was
stated that General Price had refused to
evacuate that place, or to give up the can
non and munitions of war captured at Ro-
sales, in accordance with Instructions to
that effect received from Gen. Butler. The
Eco also notices this, and is amazed at it,
1t says the government has addressed Gen
Butler on this subject, and the violation Of
the armistice.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-24
CRY OF MEXICO, May &c,
s o'clock, p. NJ.

s o'clock, p. NJ.
have this moment received the final rati-
icatfon of the treaty Of peace by the Mexi-
can Congress and hasten to forward it to
you. II was put to vote in the Senate on
the 25lh, at 3 o'clock the vote stood SO for,
and against it. 1t was reported by the
Chairman of the committee on Foreign Re-
lations on the 22d, and The debate was con-
,inued by several members up to the hour
of its being put on The passage. You will
see that it did not meet with SO much OPP
position in the Senate as it did in the Cham.
Der of deputies.
l enclose to you the letters of my Quer.
etaro correspondent.
Gen. Smith left Vera Cruz on the gath
to make preparations for embarking the
troops
All the outposts have been ordered in to
this city--they will be ready to march in
three days after they arrive, which will be
in day or two.
Gen. Patterson's Division being the frs
to move, will march in two or three days
In ten days or less all the American army
will be on their march for the coast.
We will be hampered some with our sick
but this cannot be helped, as it would no
do 10 leave those behind who are unable L
travel. ....-
Messrs. Sewer and Clifford, left here TO
Queretaro with an American escort on III,
22d, at o'clock. The exchange of ratifi
cations will take place in Queretaro. Tn
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-24
LATE AND IMPORTANT MEXICAN
NEWS.

Ratification of the Treaty--Letters from
Chaparral-Gen. Smiths Departure for
the Coas,-Mouement of Troops, DC.
From the New Orleans Crescent OF the 5th
By the arrival of the U. s steamship Vir-
ginia and A. r. Hetzel, we are placed in
possession of our files of papers from the
City Of Mexico to the 23d, from Queretaro
to the goth, and from Vera Cruz TO the
2Sth.
A letter from Maj. Gen. Butler to Gen.
Brooke, dated the evening of the 26th, at
5 o'clock, P. M, states that the treaty had
been ratified by the Senate by a vote of SO
to 4, and that in all probability the exchange
of notifications would take place the follow.
ing day. Gen. Butler also requests Gen.
Brooke to have transportation provided for
27,OO9 men, who would be on the coast in
twenty days. The movement of the army
from the interior would commence in a
week.
Just previous TO the departure of the A.
r. He,zel, the British Courier arrived at
Vera Cruz from Queretaro, bringing news
Of the ratification of the treaty by the
Senate. Major Graham was hourly expect.
ed at Vera Cruz, with dispatches for our
government, containing the ratification by
the Mexican government.
So confident, at the last accounts from
Queretaro, was the administration of the
final passage of the treaty through the Sen.
ate, that, Immediately upon its ratification
by the Chamber CT Deputies, they despatch
ed an express to the City of Mexico, invi
ting our Commissioners Immediately to the
seat of Government. On the 22d, Messrs
Clifford and Sewer left Mexico for the Cap
| itol.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-24

1t is understood tina. Gen. Pillow has expressed
much disappointment at the Democratic nomina
ton for the Presidency. He based his hopes on
receiving that high honor on the friendship Of
Mr.. Polk, and his own signal military achieve
ments. But his democratic friends proved un,
grateful and would not even recommend him 10
the party for the. second office in the gift OF the
people. Alas, the "Leonidas Letter" was man.
ufactured to little purpose, and the improvement,
in the art Of d,ching introduced by the scien.
tifc officer have not been appreciated by the
party. We fear that hereafter the brave General
will be known by the not inappropriate soubri.
uuet OF 'he soft Pillow"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-24
Letters from Mustang.
CITY OF MEXICO, Nav

CITY OF MEXICO, May 25.
EDS. DELTA: The officers and others who
had been sentenced to be hanged on to-day
have been respited by General Butler.
The good citizens of Queretaro are going
TO give our Commissioners grand ball.
The exchange ratiications was to take
place to-day.
Gen. Arista is to be the Governor here
when the Mexican government takes up
their quarters here. expect to see all the
Mexican authorities here this week--com.
ing in.
The Commissioners, Messrs. Sewer and
Clifford. arrived at Queretaro at 4 o'clock
yesterday.
My express has arrived ahead of all 9th.
ers. The Mexican Government express is
expected momentarily. If it brings any
thing additional of moment, will send an
other express. MUSTANG.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-24
GEN. CAss.-The Newark Advertiser

GEN. CAss.-The Newark Advertiser,
speaking of Gen. Cass, says:
Of his history and qualities we shall have
abundant occasion TO speak hereafter. Suf-
flee it now to say. his nomination is regar-
ded by his own party here as the same pre-
cursor of defea' and the Wings could
scarcely have asked better nomination for
them. A politician rather than statesman
an intrigner rather than patriot. he has
sustained Polkism in all its enormilies, and
his whole course for years has been govern
ed with chief regard to the nomination
which he has now secured. A parasite to
royalty abroad-a demagoguc a, home; a
federalist in his youth, radical in his aye,
he is not entitled to the confidence of any
party. He has already been denounced by
the Van Burens as the Arnold of Democra-
cy.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-24

WONDERFUL DIsCovERY.-Dr. Sylves.
ter, an Italian by birth. and an eminen,
Chemist, has discovered mode of hard.
ening the human body to the consistency
of stone or marble, which he is about to
exhibit in London. His specimens have
excited great establishment. One was the
head of lady, with the hair parted and
dressed. retaining its feibIe properties and
colors although the surface from which i,
grew resenbed stone--somewhat like q
wax model; also child's head plumed and
dimpled as in life, and tongue petrifed. as
if it had never uttered a sound. The pet
rifying process is said to be simple and
cheap. A boquet of choice fowers--the
juice first extracted by pneumatic process
preserved their natural colors, but were as
hard and rigid as if some cunning work.
man had carved them from Persian mar
BILE; for not only the leaves and petals,
were rendered stone like, but the minute
hair.formed stems were rendered cora.
line.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-24
EVADING THE LAW.

The tavern keepers of Syracuse have
adopted very ingenious mode of getting
on one side of an ordinance, lately passed by
the Common Council, prohibiting the ring.
ing of dinner bells in the street. One man
stands on the sidewalk shaking bell with
out clapper, and another stands within the
door ringing one, loud enough to a,trac, the
attention ofallstragglers and the pan,omine
of the fellow outside directs them TO the
place of eating.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-24
II A X Il N q TIC e
nPCheaper Still. IN

RElNG DESTROYS to close all my business in
- Fayette during the present year, have de-
termined to commence now, selling my present
stock Of goods for cash, at greatly reduced pri-
ces and many articles for cost. My goods having
been purchased in the east for cash, by gentle.
man we'll acquainted with the business, warrants
me in saying, that they are desirable in quality,
style and price, and am determined to do what
say, and am ready to demonstrate it to oil who
will give me call, advising those wishing cheap
goods 10 give me call at least, before purchasing
else where. This stock consists of staple dry
goods bro. and bic. domes:cs, bed tickings, drill.
iings, tweeds, broadcoth, casimeres. casinets,
prints all styles, ginghams, lawns, silks satins,
bonnets. ribbands, fur and palm leaf hats, cotton
and silk handkerchiefs, hardware and cutlery, cas-.
tings queensware, sugar, coffee, nails glass, dye
stuffs, spice, &c, &c.
JAS. B. O'TOOLE.
Fayette, May 81, lS4S.