davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-08-15
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.

Send 30 cents for the July Number Of
fetsr5 NuacaI Nosthly, containing the fol.
lowing Music, or We will mail the seven
pieces in sAeet form, on the receipt Of 81 30.
Above and Below. Song aad Chorus,
JuCh. ............................. ctS.
II you were I, would your Ballad.
Shattuck. ............ . so cts.
Motherless.and Fatherlsss. Song and
Chorus. Tucker ............. 80 cts.
kiSS me, Dxrling, ere ws part. Song
and Chorus. Observation-Disclosures etS.
Only for Thee. Song or Duet Dress.
....................... 30 Gu.
Darling waits. Harmistoun. 800. IS cts.
Sunrise Schottischc. Sicdle. .........3O cts.
SINCERE Joy. Four hands. Pasher Sc cts.
Dance Of the Haymakers. Caprice.
Wilson...... ......10 cts.
We will send back numbers Of Peters'
NAUTICAL kossAly-January to June-.for
$3.50, or the Eve last number Tor 81.
Address, J. L. PETERS,
q IS 600 Broadway, New York.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-08-15

Iowa & Nebraska Lands
FOR SAILS ny TUE
BURLINGTON L NO. RIVER RAILROAD. CO.
MILLIONS or ACRES
On Ten Years Credit Ct s per Ct. Interest
No part Of principal due for two years,
End thence only one.ninth yearly Till paid
in full,
PRODUCTS will pay for land and Inn
provements within tho limit Of this gener-
GUS credit.
~ Better terms werc never offered,
are not now, und probably never will DO.
CIRCULARS giving full particulars arc
supplied gratis; any wishing 10 induce
others to emigrats with tlcm, or TO form q
colony, are invited 10 ask for ell they wan,
TO distribute.
apply to GEO. s. HARRIS, Land Con.
For lows Lands, ~ BuaLrSGrox, Iowa,
And for Nebraska Lands, at LINCOLN, NEB.
MAD
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-08-15

JUSTICES BLANES. Of all XII nds, printed
u and i.r sale IT tho REpp nLicAa Office
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-08-15

ORIGINAL NOTICE.
CTATE OF IOWA. TAMA COUNTY s.
To Darius D, Rising, Darius b. Rising Is
Trustee for Rising, Childs & Co., Rising,
Childs B Co, John Hill, Dael, Hill 4
Granger, II. s Gordon and J. Q. Enos.
You, and each Of you. arc hereby notified
that there is now on file, in the Office Of
the Clerk Of tho District Court Of Tama
county, Iowa, . petition Of I.eander Clark,
claiming Of your the fee simple title TO, and
ownership Of, the southwest quarter Of the
northeast quarter of section twelve in
township eighty-fve north Of range four.
teen west, in Tama county, Iowa, and that
tho title thereto be qnieted and confirmed
in the laintif, and that all the defendants
be forever barred and estopped from assert
ing any claim or title to said premises, and
that plaintiff have other relief.
And that unless you appear thereto, and
defend, on or before noon. Of the . eond day
Of the next term Of said court, being the
September term Of said court for the year
A D 1872, commencine % the srd Monday
| Of Sept, A. D. 1872, q The Court House,
in Toledo, in said county, default will Be- en-.
tered against you, and judgment rendered
thereon.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-08-15

JOB Printing neatly sfJSuted at this
Office.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-08-15
STIvERS & SAFLEY,

80-S3 Attorneys for PIE
COLLEGIATE AND COMMERCIAL NSTl.
" TUTE, New Haven, Conn. Prepare
tory to College, Business, Scientific Schools,
U. 3. Military and Naval Academies. Fall
session, 86,h year, begins Sept. Is. For
catalogue, address Gen. WM. II. RUSSELL
Principal.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-08-15
A0Exrs WANTED for chambor1in'S oeoaA
Campaign Bod, Tas
STRUGGLE OF ~.

A Novelsy IN Political and POpgies Literature
A GRAPHIC History ofths Republican and
Democratic Parties; . racy sketch Of the
so-csllsd Liberal Republican Party; IN ~
side viev Of the Cincinnati Convention. The
minor tickets or inside sk0v Of the cAm>
paign. The finest illustrated Book pub
lished. A Book wanted BY every Ameri-
can citizen. To secure territory at once,
send 81 for outfit. UNION PUBLISHING
co, 1856 Twenty Second g., Chicago, IN.
n = VINI II INIMnN m n DIN r Nm
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-21

LIBERAL REPUBLICAN COUN-
TY CONVENTION

Met at Lexington, August, 18th, 1872. pur-
suant to a call of the Executive Committee
The meeting was called to order by Maj. Is.
II. Wilson. On motion Of w. Ii. Ewing,
Maj. Wilson was made permanent chair
man, and on motion of Willis 4. Hill, W. ii.
Ewing was elected secretary. On motion of
Judge Walker X. Tebbs. the following named
gentlemen were selected as delegates to the
Liberal Convention, to meet ut Jefferson
City. "Wednesday. August. DIST, 1872. From
the central judicial district, Maj. b. ii. Will
son alternate, George Steele. From the
eastern district, Judge Conrad S%tcunkel: al
tcrnate Hon.. August IIackman. From the
western district, G.. ID, Sattertield alter
nate. Thomas Tc!,bs.
On motion, it was resolved that the coun-
ty papers be requested to publish the pro-
cecdings of this convention.
4 call was then made upon the chair
man for an address, to which he responded
in Il happy and patriotic speech of some
thirty minutes. showing the true status OF
the Liberal element in Missouri, upon the
live ISSUES Of the day. urging all 10 forget
the dead past, AMI look 10 the living present
and glorious future. The speaker WAS ire
qucntly interrupted by rounds Of applause.
to adjourn was made and carried, and the
con, ention separated, the best feeling pre-
yailiny.
Il. ii. WILSON, Chairman.
W. III. EWING, Secretary.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-21


Davis, Marmaduke and Shields we're put before
the convention. A vote was taken by ballot,
winch resulted as follows: Clark, 50; Shi slds,
IL; Davis, 10; Msrmaduke. S.
The following named gentlemen were elected
Delegates to the Senatorial Convention:
Middirton-P. NJ. Harris, L. Deatheridse,
John Shroyer.
Dover-W. c. Webb, NJ. l.. Belt.
LeNingtonJoseph F. Smith, Robert Hale, 4.
j. Hall, H. j. f Ahrens. A. q. Young
Ciay-F- L. Ffshback, j. Is. Mcdonald, A
Stewart.
sni-a-Bar-W. T. Cannon, &. d.. Satterfield.
Washington-M. r.. Henry, II. L. Chiles, c.
L.. Ewing.
Free'iom-w. A. Thornton, NJ. F. Price.
Davis-R. T Conn, b +. Coffee.
On motion, it was resolved 10 instruct the del
egates to the Senatorial Convention. The names
of L. J. Mitchell and Colonel James Young were
put before the convention. The vote resulted IA
follows: Mitchell, b; Young, at blank votes.
Ii was resolved that the delegates to the State
Convention he instructcdto vote for Judge Vim
r. Wood, for Supreme Judge of the State; next
for Washington Adams, aud if the ronstitu-
tional amendment should be adopted, to vote for
Judges Sapton and Worries, and that The del
egates be instructed 10 support Judges Wood,
Adams, Nap.on and Worries in the order
named.
John f.. R.land moved tina; the delegates to til"
state Convention he instructed for II. Clay
Ewing, for Attorney General Carried.
1t was resolved 10 give no further instructions
On motion, the convention adjourned.
\ A. LEsUErR, Chairman.
pprD .rrYu
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-21
PRoCEEDINGs OF THE COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
RooNs OF DEMOCRATIC Co. CON.

Lexington. Aug.ls. 1872.
Pursuant 70 adjournment. the Democratic
County Committee of Lafayette county, 40,
met in Lexington, Aug. 18th. 1872, anu was
called to order by the chairman, A. A. Le-
sueur. Present, members Steele, Gordon.
Catron, S%itlington, McChesney; absent.
Plattenburg. VIM. Corse presented ere
dentials and was admitted rs a member OF
the committee. Minutes of last meeting read
and adopted.
Committeeman McChesney reported the
following names from Sni-a-bar township to
assist him in the discharge of hi. township
committee duties. to-wit Il. II. Bledsoe,
F. f. Barnett, ESqr. Doty, &. ID. Satterfield,
Thos. Murray. and Thomas seawell.
On motion, report received and said par
ties appointed.
On motion, it was resolved that this COM
mittce think it i~nexpcdient and unwise at
tins time 10 aiopt..tIe system of nominating
can'lidates for office by primary elections.
On motion. lit was resolved. that the Demo-
Gratis of the several township, of Lafayette
county be requested to hold primary
meet iIs> on Wednesday. September 18th.
~ INV " sow ~ tllt III SOlNCIlltAl
be held at Lexington. Saturday September
18th, for the purpose of nominating county
officers.
The following places of meeting in the
several townships are suggested.
Lexington township, ut Court House in
Lexington; Clay. at Wellington. and Green
tn; Sni-a-5ar at Dahe's School House; Free
dom, at Concordia ; Washington at Wheat
ley's school House Davis. ut the School
House near Mrs. Van Meters.
- The several townships are entitled to, and
will elect the following number of delegates.
to-wit: Clay. ten delegates S%ni-a-bar, five
Davis, five; Middleton, eight Dover. eight;
Washington, eight; Lexington, fifteen
Freedom four. In the township of Clay it
is suggested that five delegates be elect
ed at wellington, aud five at Greenton.
On motion, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That all delegates elected under
this call shall be required to produce, before
admission into the County Convention.
written cert ~iiicutes of their election. signed
by the chairman and att.>ted by the sccre-
tarie> of the several township meetings.
Resolved, That after mature delibcration
OH several occasions. this committee is of the
opinion that it Is unwise to recognize proxies
in conventions. as it often tends to defeat the
will of the people. and would therefore re-
commend that no proxies be recognized in
this convention.
On motion, w. b. Steele was elected Sec
rotary of the committee.
On motion. committee adjourned 10
meet OF the 2Sth of September. ut . O'Clock
NJ IA. IEsIrEI-.. Chm.
" II. STEELE. Spcy.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-21
BRowNsv1LIE ITEM.


We gather nom the Banner, Of the nth thu
following items:
Land buyers are beginning to flock in.
The population Of Brvwnsy lille Is steadily
increasing.
The walls OF Mr.. Lewis line brick store
are completed.
Two barrels Of Sweet Springs water were
shipped to Kansas City from this place on
Tuesday last.
The heavy wind on Monday last blew down
the smoke stack at the Eagle Mills, and broke
II in three pieces.
Capt. Dick Collins, Of Waverlv, spent
few days in GU burg last week. The Capt.
is a candidate for Representative from Lafa.
yette. aud We hope he will he honored with
the nomination. Dick 10 an interchangeable
worker, a strict Greeley and Rrownite, tai
ented, honorable, and would make q worthy
representative.
1t was the Banner. and not Brownsville, .,
we stated last week, that wanted q District
Fair at that place. The Brownsvillians
failed to rally under their Banner in tn.
matter.
Peterson ordered a new job press neari.
two moths ago. and has been taking in jot
work ever since, to be lone rs soon as hi,
new press should. arrive. 1t hasn't com
vet,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-21
EQUAL CHANCES TO ALL.

Don't fail to notice the great closing out
sale Of II. J. f. -Ahrcns, of this city. lie has
determined to wind up business, and to ac-
compli>h this, he sells his large stock Of Dry
Goods. and everything else in the store. at
cost, and will continue 10 Ito until all is sold.
He has just received Il new supply of the
latest and handsome>t STYLES in calico. also Il
variety of hosiery. and n good many other
leading articles. all of which will he sold also
at cost. Such additions to stock will be only
made in leading articles, in order to accom-
plisl, itin the shortest possible time. This last
clearing out sale of ii. j. L. AlIrcns, near the
market house. If ,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-21
COLLECTOR.

We are authorized to announce thai Lewis
name TO the dicislon of the County Democratic
Convention As IL candidate for the office of County
Collector, at the approaching election.
EDITORS IS1ELLIGENCER: Please announce me
"a a candidate for County Collector ut the next
November election, subject to the decision OF The
people in a primary election or County Con-
v%ention, as may be determined by the County
Is, that / am poor, have Il large family, and have
been a resid.nt of the county for nearly 40 years.
W. ~. GORDON.
We are. authorized to announce. Linn II.
Gordon as Il candidate tor Collector OF Lafayette
county. subject to the decision of the Democratic
convention.
We mr.. authorized to state that Il. j. Bright
we'll. of Lexington Township, will submit hi
claims 10 the action of the county Democratic
Convention as u candidate for the Office Oi County
Collector al the November election.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-21
AULLVILLE ITEMS.
MULE THIEVES,

Mr.. VIM. Gladdis, living two or three
miles south of Aullv Tile, on last saturday Il
week ago. saw Il man at the fence in front of
the house, apparently takinga survey of the
premises. The man went off and whiStled
and was answered. MIR. GladdIs su>pecting
that all WAS not right. Went to his stable and
concealed himself. lie did not wait a great
while before this same mIatI made his appear
ance aud proceeded very coolly to bride two
mules, and started Oft with them. Mr.. G..
snapped his pistol at the thief. who let 20
the mules and ran, Mr.. Il. following him.
The thief not fancying an arrest drew 4 pis-
tot, aud both parties fired ut the same mo-
ment, Mr.. e.. receiving the ball through the
brim Of his hat. The bold and dangerous
thief disappeared in the darkness. but
whether hurt or not could not be told. 1t
is supposed that his confedcratcs were con-
cealcd near by.
MASS MEETING.
grand Sunday School Mass Meeting was
held in the grove near Aullville on Saturday
of last week. 1t was well attended and
proved interesting to all. Good speeches
were made by the Rev. MIR. Byers, of Lex
in@tun, Rev. MIR. Clark, of Warrensbur.
and Rev. Mr.. Sullivan, OF Aullville. There
was an abundance of good things to eat.
and the occasion will be long and pleasantly
remembered by young and old.
ARRESTED
Zach. Payne was arrested on Thursday for
obtaining goods under false prctcnses. His
case was vi before Justice RiJgeway OH Sat
urday, the 1Ith, and the prisoner bailed to
give the court time to make up 4 decision,
which it is hoped will be reached by Wednes-
day.
Our courts are busy, cases multiplying.
with Il fair prospect. that A court house with
Il Jail attached will soon be5he crying neces
sity.
REvoLvERs AND Knives
were drawn by a couple Of our citizens on
Saturday evening, but no serious damage
resulted.
e. W. Ennis double brick business house
is in course of rapid construction.
Belt & Co. are building a large ware
house for grain AMI produce generally. Its
dimension will be 81 by 81 feet. The frame
work is W and the building will soon he
conlpIcteu.
1t is expected that there will soon be an
addition to our fair population. at least this
is the construction put upon DIR. O'Rear's
elegant new re sidenre.
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.
Mr.. Cameron. who owns 4 boot and shoe
store ut AulIville. while returning home
from " arrensburg with his daughter on
Sunday night last. was waylaid by three
men, concealed in the grass. about six miles
south of Aullville, near Oak Grove. Mr..
Cameron was driving two spirited horses.
Two of the men sprang to catch their brides.
bu missed their aim. \ free use Of the
whip carried the buggy out of their leach.
The would-be-robbers followed several hun
bred yards, but finally gave up the chase.
None of the parties are known.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-21
THE RENOWNED VENTRILO.
GUST.
Go to the Court House Tonight.

Prof. Ed. Morley, whose remarkable en-
tcrtainnents at the court house on last night
and the night before, were the wonder and
delight of those present. will give one more
performance this wednesday, evening at
the same place. From what we can learn Of
the performance. they are truly wonderful,
and amusing. exciting the mirth Of the most
Stocial. and fairly making the jovial ''spl t
their sides with laughter. Let all who like
fun be sure and attend.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-21
AN OLD CITIZEN GONE.

James Campbell, one of the oldest and
most respectable citizens Of Lafayette county,
for many years i resident of Dover town.
ship. died ut his home on Monday the 18th
inst . after an illness of about 4 week. "The
deceased Vas ,6 years of age. and is survived
by five children. lie was for many years u
member of the Christian church in Dover,
and well supported in his life the dignity
and purity of the christian profession.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-21
mpoRrANF SUIT

The time of the Circuit Court has been who'll
iy devoted to the trial OF the ease brought
by u portion Of the heirs Of Martin CorLer.
deceased. long Il resident Of this county and
well known to all older inhabitants, TO test
the validity OF his will. A large number Of
witnesses have been subpGnaed and are in
attendance on both sides. and the indications
are that the balance of this week will be
consumed in their examination, and in the
argument of counsel. There are large pecu.
mary interests involved ana We may expec,
/ warm rs we'll as protracted struggle.
Messrs Rathbun X Graves and Walker 4
Field, appear for the plaintiffs, and Wallace
Il Mitchell. for the defendants.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-21
IMPROVEMENTS.

Mr.. John L. Young, on Main Cross street.
is putting up Il neat little dwelling house OF
3 rooms.
Mr.. ChaS. Carroll, on Franklin street. /
putting an addition to his dwelling house.
The burnt district Oh Main street, is
rapidly assuming its former appearance
Mr. jesse Earl is the mason. and Barley 4
CIeatham are doing the carpenter work.
The ell to Mr.. :. Ii. Wentworth, house.
in the Southern suburbs of the city, i.
finished, and adds much IN its appearance.
The laying of the curb and pavement, on
Tollcse street. is slowly progressing.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-21

There is quite 4 dcarth of news in Green
ton Valley at this time. Nevertheless, if mo
i. good news" we come greeting with
good tidinss.
BLUE RIVER ASSOCIATION,
OF the Missionary Baptist Church. will con-
vene here Thursday, the 22nd inst, and COLI
tinue in session several days. a large num-
Der of ministers and delegates will be in ut
tendance. We hope that every family in the
community will be represented in the con-
gregations Oh the occasion, and that their
hearts will be enlarged 10y liberal christian
feelings. and that they will remember the
apostolic injunction. ''be not forgetful to
entertain strangers"
REVIVAL
of true and vital religion 1--WE would fain
.hope). has occurred in this vicinity the past
week, among the colored population. They
have had, we understand, their usual variety
of fits. jerks. rejoicing and shouting. Their
absence from their daily employment has
caused considerable complaint among em-
ployers residing some distance from the
place OF meeting. We WOULD rejoice in see
Ing them ''grow in grace u knowledge OF
our Lord Jesus Christi but can ..thc blind
lead the blindr'
THE LORDS PRAYER.
The following conversation, we are told.
occurred u short time ago, in u store not a
hundred miles from here:
"Look here Billy, I'll bet you can't say the
Lords prayer"
"I'l bet says Billy. Billy then said:
Now I lay me down to sleep,
Il pray the Lord my soul to keep"
.Well, here's your money l didn't think
YOU could"
THE ROBBERY,
recently committed in our midst, aroused the
people to n just indignation, especially the
barbarous act of gaggins. and tieing the old
gentleman to his horse, thus rendering him
perfectly helpless. We would not rouch for
the safety Of the robbers should they fall
into the hands of some Of the people. Many
persons pass along the road with lear and
trembling, lodging every time a squirrel
jumps or q bird flies.
THE HEALTH
Of the community is very good for this sea
son of the year.
THE SEASON
for oppressive heat we hope has passed.
The nights are cool enough to refresh and
i~nvigorate us. Rain has fallen during the
| summer whenever the farmers were about
t, conclude that their crops would suffer
without It, consequently the growth OF veg.
citation Of every description is luxuriant.
coon MORAL
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-21

COMMERCIAL.
LEXINGTON MARKET.

wooi-so to * FOR c"mbIng. .,
Butter-ch"irc vel. roll, neatly wrapped Is t"
iggs-rrsh, 10 to isis.
Beans-Hani picked navy 81 % to t0o; medium
AMI common, 81 .StO .. 50.
Provi-ions-S. Z. hams, Is to 2oc; country II
to lsI
S~ihes-clear, st"".
Shouidcrs-1 tos. ~
F~Ioar-choie XXX 100 dp bbis o 80; gold
second rate 1 M:
Corn meal-s0 TO .Oc.
Salt kunawh hit, ) w.
Grocerics-Brown sugar 10 to III. Ex. Z. u
to II; \. 1875 to Is; crushed Ha 10 IL.
T-as-l % To , %. 80
tol.c-choice, " TO q, fair q to Is; o. u.
Java, 32 To ;s5As.
syrup-suv,,r LOAF, 81 % to I 10 golden, 90.
Molasses-S. n. as; common 80.
Ricc-lO to l2la
Che.sr-N.. Y, l5c to Zoe; English Dairy %;
Young America 81
Pepper-3o to 81; pure ground, 4Oc.
HOney-l5 TO Zoe.
TallOw--7 to1h;
Fcathers-prime, Soc;
BeeswaN-25;
Coal oil-40c per gal.
Oats-S5 to 70.
Curn-bbl. 2 90 to2 70.
Sundries-Onions 1 w to = Oh.
Apples-dricd, bu. ] 90 to ! 50
Peaches-dried 81 to &c.
Potatoes-ot1 5O;.
Beef-on foot 1 to g; qrs 9 20 10; cutl0 to l2t-
Hogs-on foot ) 30 to 5 80.
Dry G~oods-prints 81 to l2n.
Sheetings-heavy ~ bro, Ii to Is; second do
l1H; line brown 4 Is TO ! 81, l0-4 ~sfrcting 20 tr
20: Crash, l25z TO 20.
Cotton-bleached, 12n TO 20.
Canton Elannels-l6s, to IS.
Tickings-a0 to ~.
Table iincn-J0t to- l 20.
Jeans-S to | 90.
CasiIncrcs-l Oh Ia = 90.
Paper cambric-l5.
Spool cotton-,luz; l 10.
Corsets-7J to 5 w.
Hides AMI prlts-try hides l6 to f.s; green
hides 1c;
sheep pclts--Ii to . 90.
Deer skins-dry, per ID. l1l2Oc.
Mink-IriInc, 81 10.
~Ottcr-S2@4.
~COon-prime, BIC.
MuskrIt-S to Zoe.
~Skunk-20dJO.
Lun.her-clrar pine, IL inch, SCI; same Inch,
S6J; n stock hoard, 10, b stock board, 10; sag
anaw board, dressed, Is; fencing, 10; clci'
flooring, 80, ri rate 'ln. y; clear siding, pint,
30; d do. ~; 81 do. ~; jOist and scantling, 10
2d clear scantling, for frames; 81; n shingles
sawed. 5 No. l To. I 10; laths, 5 % Natiy,
lumEer soft, l6 80, hard b 80.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-21

Rev. DR.. Sullivan, president Of Gen.
trail Female college. was In our Office
Yesterday. The Doctor is looking
round in the interest OF his school, one
Of the very best in the State. He tells
us that his trip into the counties, In.
dicates q large scholarship. II 10 the
very best school in the country.
IWarrensburg Democrat.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-21
BLUE RIVER AssoCIar,oN.

TO delegates and visitors to Blue River
Association I will say, there will be wagons
in waiting at Lexington, on Thursday morn.
ing, Aug. 23d, to accommodate all that may
come by railroads. All are invited. Let me
suggest that while We meet to transact the
business Of the Association. let us come
praying We may have n spiritual feast.
Gro. W. SMITH.
GRrpyror No