davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-05

Douglas JsrTeld ssys: we find from the
B<lfaa Wink, that the Duke Of Bedlbfd
RS bousht an Irish rsce.horse. called JUS
ice 10 Ireland, Cor e, 500. The Young
Ireland papers have long ioretold that JUS.
ice 10 iceland would cost The Russslls dear.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-05

From This document Il appears (sad Mr.. S) that dur
ing Mr. Monroe administration there appropriated
for internal improvements. sOe,S21 60
sppsopriaisd -, ,. 2sr.S1s %
During Gen. Jsckson's first
term s3sSos<ct II
Do. second terni........... 5990,SE %
During Gen. Jackson. s.s7l.riS -
ssimnissIs.soa sSs.sss 81
The average per snnum during Gen. Jack
sons administration 2l6, 76i -
The appropriation law OF 1853 directed that bat por
ton (not exceeding hail. Of amounts appropriated
shcad be exrendedin that year.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-05

1
We clip from the Cincinnati Gazette, The fol.
lowing brief abstract Of the news brought BY
The United States. By this arrival we have Par.
Is dates 10 the 18th inst: md
Iarls ut that date was quiet Arrests were
daily being made, and the Immense number o.
fourteen thousand prisoners, connected with
the recent outbreak, were confined i'm the vari-
Gus forts around Paris. What to do with them
was 'vexed question: The idea of transport-
ing them was deemed impossible, on account of
the expense.
The War COMMITTEES had reported in favor Of
concentrating at least SC, 900 men within one
day'smarch Of Paris.
The funeral Of M. de Chatsaubriand. II 4.
said, was not attended with any mark Of dis
iinction- We notice, however, that two COM
Panies OF Infantry, population Of the French
Academy, Of the National Assembly, a crowd Of
literary and political persons, and a number of
the National Guards attended. ~
AT Lyons, clandestine manufactures of gun
powder on large scale have been discovered.
The funeral Of the Archbishop Of Paris was
attended BY vast concourse Of all classes of
citizens. Notre Dame wss thronged.
ENGLAND The Times Of the lth announces
that the Queen will not visit Ireland this sum
mer,
lRrLAsD--The breach between The moral and
physical repealers has become wider. Mr. Mea-
Cher, 1t is said, has left for the United States.
lTALY.-The Piedmontese Gazette Of the 5th,
has Royal Decree calling into active service 30
battalions Of National c. yards.
TuRErY.-The losses by the recant fra q,
Pera, is stated at q hundred millions Of thaIer..
THE CnoLERA IN RussIA.-On the sick list Al
81. Petersburgh, July lst, 1859
New Cases, Tlg
Cured, Al
n..A
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-05

In the best informed quarters the general
opinion prevails that the real chief of the
late insurrection was Canssidiere. tits said
that things Were not unknown to Louis
Blanc, but that no shrunk from any active
share.
The evidence already obtained by the
Committee Of inquiry as to the insunec-
ton, goes to show that on the day before
the insurection ION Thursday,) during the
whole day, the chiefs Of each Of the princi-
pal sections OF the insurgents examined the
places that each Of their sections was to oc-
cuPy, and that those who were 70 command
received their instructions. The organiza-
ton Of sections and brigades was already
made, for it correspondent with that Of the
ateliers Rationanr; there were lieutenants,
brigadiers, and chiefs Of attachments indie
pendent Of these arrangements; the chiefs
all met on Thursday evening, to confer and
encourage each other for the meeting Of the
following day.-a
Important discoveries appear to have
been made by the magistrates ON the events
OF the insMrection. Documents of the
highest importance hsye been seized which
will show whence proceeded the money dis
tributed, and who were really the chiefs
Of the instruction. The Committee has
already heard numerous witnesses, and col
lected great quantity Of documents. The
inquiry has for its object 70 ascertain what
information the Executive Commission had,
or should nave had, as to conspiracy that
every one knew existed, and what motives
to neglect such measures or precautions as
were required for the public safety. The
number Of troops Of the line in Paris was
only 10000 on the 22d June. There are
no.rI 80 900 /. -. ~ -. -. -
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-05

Total value OF the above mdhHIaC' N
lures aud products of Massacht-
sets. for the year ending April,
lS45, Sla4,s
We will now proceed 10 ascertain as nearly
as we can the value Of the manufactures, pro-
ducts, &C., of the State Of South Carolina, for
the year ending April, ls45. In the absence Of
returns by the State authorities, Of sufficient
minuteness to enable us 10 form anything like
an adequate idea Of the productive power Of the
State, We must again resort to the United States
census for 1910, and make such additions there
a a., l.,.a NJ lima aud athar els a meas may
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-19
TWO CLASSES OF LOVERS.

! have found by long experience, that it
is no use demonstrating with a man who is
head.ovcr-e in love--the tender passion
affects us differently, according to our con-
stitul!ons. One set Of fellows. who are gen.
orally the pIeasantes'. seldom get beyond
the length Of Irritation. They are always
al it, but constantly changing, and therefore
manage 10 get through toIeratle catalogue
of attachments before they are finally
lrbEoussa l 10 book. Such men are quite able
40 take@care of themselves. and require but
little admonition. You no doubt hear them
now and then abused for triflng with the
affections of a yonng woman, as if the lat.
ter had themselves the slightest remorse in
playing precisely the same game: but in
most cases such censure is undeserved, for
they are quite as much in earnest as their
neighbors, 50 long as the impulse lasts. The
rue explanation is, that they have survived
their first passions. and that their faith is
somew hat shaken in the boyish creed of the
absolute perftctibility of women. The grea,
disappointment Of life does not make them
misanthropes, but il forces them to caution.
and TO closer appreciation of character
than is usually undertaken in the first in
stance. They have become, perhaps, more
selfish, certainly more suspicious; and,
though often on the verge of proposal.
they never commit themselves without an
extreme degree Of deIiberation. Another
set seem designed by nature to be the abso-
Lutte victims Of women. Whenever they
fall in love, they do it with an earnestness
and an obstinacy which is actually appa-
ing. The adored object of their affections
can Irvine them round her finger, quarrel
with them, cheat them, caricaure them, or
| fiirt with others, without the least risk of
severing the triple cord of attachment
! They become as tame as poodIe-dogs. will
submit patiently to any manner of cruelty
or caprice, and in fact seem rather TO be
grateful for such treatment than otherwise.
Clever women usually contrve to secure
captivity of this kind. He is useful to them
in hundred ways-never inerteres with
their schemes. and, if the worst comes 10
the worst, they can always fall back upon
him as stand by.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-19
PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS
OF THE WINGS OF COOPER.

Whereas. The recommendation of the
State Central Committee of the Wing Par.
tv, that a Convention should be held in this
city. on the first Monday in April next. for
the purpose Of nominating candidates for
Governor, Lieut.. Governor and Electors of
Presiden, and Vice President for the State,
has received a hearty response from large
number Of counties, in the appointment of
Delegates to the Convention. and in the ex.
preston Of an earnest desire for more
thorough and complete organization of the
party, that the principles it maintains and
the policy it would pursue, may be secured
to the people in the administration of the
Nrtional and State Governments; and
whereas, the selection of our city as the
place for holding the Convention meets our
most cordial approbalion,-
Isl, ReSolUed, That we tender to the Del
egates of the Convention hearty welcome
to our city. and hereby extend 10 them a
cordial invitation to the Inequalities of our
houses.
Cd, Resolved, That for the purpose of
securing thorough organization and con-
cert of action in the approaching elections
in August and November next, we deem it
highly important and necessary that every
county in the State should be represented
in the Convention, and we do earnestly in.
woke the early action of our friends in
every county from which delegates have
not been appointed.
Sd, RESOLVED, That the present momen,
tous and alarming crisis in the affairs of
our National Government, induced by the
unwise, impolitic and unconstitutional exer-
else of power by the present Executive in
the commencement Of the existing and I'M
necessary war with Mexico, should awaken
every citizen and patriot, to the dangers
which threaten us, and demands from the
representatives of the people in Congress,
the utmost vigilance and most efficient
measures for the prevention of the incalcu.
liable evils which would result 10 our coun.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-19
CHANGE IN LADIES' DRESSES.

The new fashion in the cut Of ladies' dresses
lin Paris is the delight Of painters and soul ptors.
he wavy line which pursued the waist to It's ter.
mination, is now continued without interruption
to the founce or hem-the skirt and the bodice
being cut in one, and the dress being fitted TO the
hips by pIaits and careful seams. These are
called Princes dresses, and they are revival Of
grace which has been long lost to the costume OF
the sex. Nothing could well be more at war with
The principles OF true art, than the sort of ledge
or shelf Of gatherings which make OF woman s
figure, the effect Of a cup set in petcoated
saucer. The curves OF the hips and the hollow
of the back are among the lines Of the female
figure most valued in scul pture, and the lovelier
half OF the human race is now to re,assume one
Of its most heigthening advantages. We read
also in the French papers that the dresses expose
the bust much more, and the arms much less than
in previous seasons. The sleeve comes to the
elbow. aud the costly fashion Of deneeles gives
infinite richness and grace to all the newes, ap.
partitions Of ball dresses.-Home Journal.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-19

HUSBANDS AND WIvEs.-A lady writer in
the N. York Episcopal Recorder vindicates
her sex with great spirit from certain lima
tured SANDERS, that crusty old bachelors
and disappointed husbands are in the habit
of utterng. She takes occasion, also, 10
read quite a lecture to those husbands, of
more promising age, who are supposed to
be not altogether incorrigible. For the ben.
eff, Of such, we quote the following passages
from her remarks:
"Are husbands so generally the perfect, anna.
BILE, injured beings they so often represen ted'
Men sometimes declare that their wives extrav-
agance have picked their pockets-tha their
never>ceasng tongues have robbed them OF their
peace, and their general dsagreebleness has driv-
en- them TO the tavern and coming table, but this
is generally the wicked excuse for most wicked
life on their own part. The fact is, men often lose
their interest in their homes by their own neg
ect to make their homes interesting and pleasant.
1t should never be forgotten that The wife has her
righs-as sacred after marriage as beforehand
a good husbands derotion 10 the Dite after mar.
riage uN concede TO her quite as much attet.
ton as his gdllantry did tchile lorer. II it is
otherwise, he most generally is at fault
Take few examples. Before marriage a
young man would feel some delicacy about &C.
ccpling an invitation 10 spend an evening in COM
pany, where his lady love has not been invited.
After marriage is he always as particular? Du-
ring the days Of courtship his galanuy would de.
mand that he should make himself agreeable 10
her; after marriage it often happens that he thinks
more Of being agreeable to himself. How often
it happens that married men, after having been
away from home the living dey, during which The
wife has toed at her duties, 60 at evening again
10 some place Of amusement, and leave her to
toll on alone, uncheered and unhappy? How Of.
ten it happens that her kindes. offices pass unob.
served and unrewarded even by smile, and her
best efforts are condemned by the fault finding
husbands? How often Happens, even when the
evening is spent at home, that it is employed in
silent reading, or some other way that does not
recognize the wifes right to share in the enjoy.
mens even Of the fresde!
1--WE repeat it, very few women make ind;f-
lerent wives, whose feelings have not met with
some outward shock, by the indifference or
lhoughtessness or their husbands. It is our
candid opinion that in large majority of The
instances OF domestic misery the man is the ag-
| rrpssOrn
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-19

EDucATIoN-The multitude think that
to educate child is to crowd into his mind
a given amount of knowledge; to load the
memory with words No wonder tina,
they think everybody fit TO teach. The
true end Of education is TO unfold and di-
rect Alright our whole nature. lis Office is
TO call forth powers of thought, affection,
will and outward actions, powers 10 observe,
to reason, to Judge, TO contrive-powers
to adopt good counsels, and to pursue
them, to govern ourselves and influence
Others, to gain and spread happiness. The
intellect was created not to receive passive
~ few words, dates and facts. but to be
active for the acquisition of truth. Educa-
ton should inspire profound love oftruih,
and teach the process of investigation. A
sound logic, by which we mean the science
and art which inslructs US in the true laws
of reasoning and evidence, is an essen
lal part ola good notwithstanding.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-19
Machinery Establishment.
JOSEPH II. PORTER, PROPRIETOR.

TTHE undersigned has just opened Machine
Shop, for the purpose of manufacturing al
kinds of machinery, among which are the follow
ing:
Hand Mills. for grinding corn;
Force, Engine, and Cistern Pumps;
Hemp Presses. Apple Mills;
Wheat Fans; Sausage Cutters or Mills;
Boxes for cutting oat straw.
am also prepared to make inside Venetian
Blinds after the latest fashions; Rollers and Mould
ings for pictures and maps Knife Boxes; Churn
Dashers and Lids; repairing Spinning Wheels
Vioins and bows, and machines OF all kinds
wooden clocks not excepted; Collins of all descrip
tons; Coopers Tools, and Hopping barrels ant
tubs. He is also prepared to grind razors, table
knives and scissors; file, set and straghten saws
of all kinds.
Persons at distance, desiring information IL
regard to prices, can have It. by addressing letter.
chinery to order. JOSEPH IL. PORTER
Boonville, Sept 10Th, ls47' 29-6m
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-19

FEMALE EpUcATIoN-The system Of fe.
male education, as it now stands, aims only
at embellishing few years of life, which
are in themselves so full of pleasure and
happiness, that they hardly need il, and
then leaves the rest of existence a miserable
prey to vacancy and insignifcance. The
real object of education is 10 give children
resources that will endure as long as life
endures, habits that time will amelorate,
not destroy. occupations that will render
sickness tolerable, solitude pleasant. age
venerable, life more dignifed and useful, and
death less terrible.--Rep. Sidney Smith.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-19
SADDLING.

TIME undersigned respectfully informs his
l. friends and the public in general, that he in.
tends keeping on hand general assortment of all
ca articles in his line Of business, and will
SA sell as low as can be bought elsewhere, in
the upper country, for cash, or TO punctual custo
mers on the usual credit.
The following articles of produce will be taken
In part in exchange for work. Green and Dry
Hides, Wheat, Corn, OATS Flour, Meal, James,
Linen, Linsey, Beeswax, Sewing Thread &C., &c.
Special attention will be given to ali orders. Call
and see.
0ArShop in Mr.. Cbrisman's old store room. One
door below r. H. Laws. A.. ]. WILLIS.
Fayette, JAN 9Th, 1913. 44-1y.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-19
Vol. g..
TEMPERANCE SONG.

Awake! ye Sons Of Temperance,
And nobly take your stand,
Beside your amblng fountain,
A firm cold water band;
Awake! our star lit banner
Is waving in the sky,
Around It's standard rally,
For "onward" is the cry.
King Alchohol advancing,
Destruction scatters wide,
The land he fills with madness,
Dark woes with him abide;
Then forward TO the rescue,
And save poor fallen man;
Unlock the drunkard's letters,
Make happy homes again.
We come, no band Of warriors,
With bayonet and spear,
No glittering sword or cannon.
No waving plume is here.
We come temperance army,
Commissioned from above,
Our only weapon, kindness,
Our watchwords, truth and love.
Our Washingtonian brethren
Are treading every shore,
With Joy they heal the wounded,
The dead to life restore,
Then let our cry be onward,
As here we take our stand,
Beside the sparkling fountain,
A firm cold water band.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-19
DOct. A. 8. Dinwiidic,

TRATEFUL for past patronage, still continues
" to offer his MEDICAL SER VICES TO the
citizens of Howard County.
eyOfiice on the South East side of the public
square, where he can usually be found in the day;
at night-at his residence, Sd door below the Bank.
Fayette April 10th, lS47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-19
H.. I'D. Brewer,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

WILL attend to any business entrusted TO
w him--in the Second Judicial District.
REFERENCES.
BRowNING e. bushnell, Quincy, Illinois.
ao, W ! n Dar,ss ESQ., Faye'se.
w. Picket, Benton, Miss.
Col. P. H. FOUNTAIN, Pontatock, Miss.
McCAMPBELL g. COATES. Huntsville, Mo.
rrrOfice- Nee ,mPBEL's Buildings, Huntsville,
Mo. Randolph co., Dec. 18th, '46. 4O-ly
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-19
r. Z. TERRY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

IA yETTE, MO-,
TWILL faithfully and promptly attend to oil
w business entrusted to his care in the
Courts of Howard, Boone, Cooper, Saline Chari'
ton Randolph and Macon counties.
terOfice west side of the public square.
FaYette, October I'd, lsH. SUI
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-19
BENJAMIN III. Nv

Iscnja amin III. TwOmbIy,
ATTOR NEY AT l. A w
TWILL, practice in the Courts Of Howard.
w Randolph. Charlton and Carroll counties.
ONrOfice on the west side of the Public Square
fayette, Howard Co, Mo-, May ID, l547. Sly
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-19
FEOct. WEI. Everett,

ITAVING located permanently in Fayette, Of
IL fers his professional services to the citizens
of the place and vicinity.
0tFResidence I'd door below the Bank.
Fayette, April 10th, 1S47.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-03-09
Fifteen Days Later from Europe.

Further decline in acknowledgement Cotton
archbishop Of Canterbury Dead-Sate Of affairs
TiG-Grsgt distress in Ireland.
BosroE March 4, 4 p. NJ.
The Royal Mail Steamer BTttania telegraphed
A M and arrived in her berth at o'clock
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 18TH II NJ.
BreadsiuH have declined steadily since the sailing in the
last steamer and quotations indicate reduction Of sh-
ling per br on Flour shngs per br in Corn Meal aud %
per quarter in Corn.
The principal of this decline the very greatly
increased home supplies.
The duties will be resumed agreeabyo notice. the lst
of March.
Porsi0Hs-Prime Mess Beef SIS 10 9Os per tres ordinary
6s 10 Ios old 62s 10 SIS; Mess 40 to 56s per b ordinary
50 TO aus prime 30 TO 32s-PO, prime not quo
ted, old As to Cos, AS to 55s prime 50 to 4Os.
bAcos-d is to sos ewt Long Mddes CTS short do.
win o on q to Sos Hams Ordinary smoked in 20 to sos
per e"t- Hams IN casks 25 to as.
L.RD-fne Leaf in kegs 81 50 do in brs s. $751;,
55s - -
The Archbishop of Canterbury is dead.
England has warned Austria that farther interference with
the Pope will be by the British considered
tion of War, aQd will be treated accordingly u!
he state OF affairs Ireland
don The Young ireland party for immediate on Eng
ahd TO life and property and put
which military in
principal and the with
caused BY the mobs coming in collision with the police.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-03-09
Domestic Markets.
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, hdrcn 4, L. M.
SenGte.-Atthe usual hour the Senate was called
TO order and proceeded to the consideration of the
morning business.
The Vice President laid before the Senate the An
nual report of the Commissioner of Patents showing
the operations of the Patent Office for the past year
Also communication from the Secretary of State,
relative to the number of emigrants arrived during
the year ending September Both.
Agreeably to notice, Mr.. Pierce asked and obtained
leave to bring in bill relating to the importation of
books maps and charts for the of Congress- free
of duty, which was read twice by unanimous consent
and referred 10 the committee on the Library
Mr.. SEWER moved that the Senate go into Executive
Session, which motion agreed to, and the doors
remained closed until late hour. when, on motion,
after the doors were opened the Senate adjourned.
House.-Mr. Cabell moved that the House resolve
itself into Committee of the Whole on the State of
the Union, whce motion was agreed to.
MIR. Strong, of Pennsylvania, took the floor and
made able speech in defence of the Administration
The second dispatch from Washington failed. and
we consequently unadvised of the action of the
HOuse-if action was haG-on the Deficiency Appro-
priation Bill.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-03-09
For the State Sentinel

The last Indiana Journal says. that there is anoth-
er letter from General Taylor forthcoming, wherein
the General says that if elected President of the Uni
ted States, he will surround himself by appointing
none others than wings for his cabinet; but that in
ell minor Offices he will not entirely exclude demo-
Gratis from holding offices.
Does the Indiana Journal intend to hold out bride
to such democrats os wish to hold minor offices 7
Surely after the specimens that have been given of
the Journals whiggery, during the past winter, the
editor can mean nothing ese 1t will be recollected,
that the Journal denounced Cookery for voting for
democrat and that print has been since calling
on the wings of Vigo to denounce him too. How is
it that wings differ much in these matters What
such sin in Cookery would be no less sin in
General Taylor, under any correct standard of poll
tics. But the Journal has other idea than that the
end lusifes the means, and to obtain whig Presi-
dent would justify any resort, however dshonorabe.
But we have word for democrats. Surround whig
President with whig cabinet and the minor offices
would all be filled with wings or we prophets.
Pretended democrats, who have no principles might
bite at such a bait but others. The very pro-
position is an insult to all true democrats. N.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-03-09

DIED--In this city, on Saturday, the 4th inst,
JULIET ADELAIDE, daughter OF the Hon. SAMUEL
E. and AMANDA PERKINS, in the 18th year of her age
The deceased though she had been in delicate state
of health exhibited symptoms calculated to produce
alarm in the minds of her affecionate parents and
friends until within an hour Of the tme when unspar-
ing Death Unexpectedly snatched her from their
Thus another sweet flower has been suddenly nipped
in the bud, and another pure spirit, uncontaminated
by the and sins of the world has been added to
the countless throngs Of angels in Heaven.