davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-10

ETWer anh the. attention of hr public omr Abstract Of Tnhs nj ho p.,r $1,000.
county, NO. rmnrnmga complete history fh.m title of, ah rri T aud nIr,m hu|n'
=, iMn M care" amt "hin hay been given the Namnmfmo rv every instrument or ,rr,r
error in descriptions. i""' "p@NF or mi ami the many
mere are 9mn"s of errors as appears of record in the w~ of nnisIops cr,.,h.m,
hn*, Sr. and hSc are mrrrin-h yh vd law irnLinym nTI I IN hrl-
OF att: "s omT h~"d defects are r -d rwTr wir, ~T" S nav h Nm">i"tF'
any defects sin the till. FFN'" h"H may th" II Their az
No prSn-h nhlu mrha" land ul h has ,m ~
rir getting valid aud perfect m ""' ""''" "rH"'a ami see or hH-"
shVrmmmr m%n tmth to- rHmg p"I>n ~ aik kind, fintrImn so : wrupy
Mahrl onnh,M Missouri Mr many ur rrmts a. r,nr,,,r ur ,,.
rnmS Is central. has crnnrtmnw VIII fmN rh MEmi Jm,Is 81, =" older Stf~ or.
of'r county in the state 'T' f" "~" AMI hHHS mmy alNwnrr~M AN.
Letters "finlnry. >rIingm fnmaionu about :"r m v rtynn. ..,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-10
. HINTS FOR YoryG MOTHERS.

Tie three requisites for babies are
plenty1of sleep. plenty of food and
plenty Of flannel. The SAYING that
man is a bundle of habits i as true
of babies as it is of grown children.
If all infait is accustomed to sleep
from 6 O'Clock at night till daylight.
the habit of carly sleep Will be
formed. and the mother can have all
her evenings to herself. Ii the baby
sleeps all night, q long morning
nap will naturally come about din
ner time. after which the child, cx-
cept whoa very Young. should he
kept awake till G o'clock. Prrscvcr-
ance i N this routincwill soon result,
IN securing quiet evenings for both
I. child aud parent. Some nlotI,,r.
have long season nearly every morn
ing n every night getting the baby
asleep. An infant can be accustomed
by a little training to 20 10 slccp
Itself for . morning nap as well a.
Tor h longer rest at night. While
: the mother should exercise n coll
, slant care in, securing its utmost
physica, comfort. she could secure
rest and recreation for herself. In
no other way can she keep fresh in
feeling aud houyant in spirit.
Nothing is SO wearing as the un-
ceasing tending of q irctful baby.
Livery means should be employed to
aid the Child i'll taking care of itself
and giving rs little trouble as posi-
ble. II may learn in babyhood to
amnse itself with toys or watching
movements going On around it.
Fashion as we'll as good sense re-
4uires infants' dresses to be made
with long sleeves aud high in the
neck. Fashion requires children of
all ages to be warmly clad. Flame,
should incase the whole body with
the exception of the head and hands.
fhe fruitful cause Of collie in infants
10 the nakedness Of their neck and
arns.: Regularity in feeding is as
important a. either Of other rea,li.
babies cry as often from bein.
overfed or fed too frequently ms from
hunger. Let the mother obcv the
dictates Of common sense in this
matter, and not force food into a
baby's stomacbc for every little com.
plsint It. makes. Let the Young
mothers who read this article c1 pc
sItnent upon these few suggcstions, !
an. VIC are sure they viii. have many
-aneor In TIE nursery for reading
and thought.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-10
Useful Truths.


Deserve friends and YOU will have
them. The world i; tccming with
kind-heart"d people, and YOU have
only to carry Il kind, sympathetic
heart i'll Your bosom 20 call out
goodness and ir!endlincss from
others.
1t is Il mistake to expect to receive
welcome, hospitality. words of cheer
and hclp ,pvpcr rugged and difficult
passes in life, i'll rctGrn for cold SCI
tiShncss. which cares for nothin. in
the world but self.
Cultivate consideration for the
feelings of other people, iiyou would
never have Your W injured. Those
who complain of the most ill-uSc are
the one who abuse t!lcmsclve, and
others o%ftencst.
II life to YOU i not all You would
have it. seek 10 make it better and
more enjoyable To Yourself. For at
best life is what we make il.
Employment for the mind i what
thousands of women arc in need of.
After the plotdin" routine required
for material necessities has been gone
through with for the day. and the
tired body requires and enjoys rest,
the minds Of many women reach
out hungcring and thir>ting after i'll
~f"i!rc;ual food. Not having that
craving satisfied is what causes uu-
for many whose lives seem
dark and barren.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-10
Ay1y& fIID
The true lady, or gentleman AN" al

The true lady or gentleman can al
waysbe distinguished at the table
II requires inbred gcntility to ca
IN o modest and becoming manner
and at the same time exhibit prorc
respect and courtesy TO tios'
around You, being mindful ven o
the feelings of the servants.
One who lives at a boarding-hous'
has many opportunities to witness
vulgar eating, and he will often see
this indication OF i'll brecdiny on tn,
part Of those whose dress and general
appearance wonld indicate something
better.
The general position Of u vulgar
eater is TO cross his legs under the
table. ortwist t4em IN painful con-
tortion, around The legs of his chair,
aud then humping himself vcr until
his back describes u perfect circle and
his chin ranges just above the gravy
III his plate. dcvour the articles of
food as If his life depended upon get
ting through in the shortest possible
space Of time. He is angry il the ser-
wants do no rusl, iuw ard 10 wait
upon lin the moment hc sits dow II.
and still more so il they forget to pass
him any one of the dishes upon the
cable. Ii appears 10 his hungry I'M
.sgination that he is Intentionally
sighted, aud he manitc.is his tcmpcr
by declaring that in all the days OF his
boarding life he never got into such
a mouse as that, or saw such inattcn-
tive, lazy walters, which benevolent
remarks cat.sc the latter to slam the
dishes around him in Il very earnest
and emphatic manner. and TO ra,,
winning looks back at him as the,
shut the door. He blows his nose.
on the napkin, with :. noise that
makes you start, ana wish you were
somewhere else. Ii another, through,
mistake. takes The seat that lie is ac-
custoMcd to occupy. he CAUSES the
innocent "ilendcr 10 feel perfectly ut
ease by casting = thunder-rloud look
at him and remarking, as he fling,
himself spitefully into another chair.
that he wished people knew enough
to get their own seats.
On the other hand. one who has tI,c
feelings Off gentleman born within
him, will comc quietly into tile
dining-room. sit down in any chair
that may happen to be vacant, and
pleasantly wait until some one ha-i
leisure to attend to his wants-aud
he ia never kept long waiting lie
says If you please" to the servants.
just as he would TO his equals, for he
knows that they have feelings like
other human beings; and if they
forget &c hand him anything he want-.
he politely reminds them of the fa,t
Then he sits upright and eats like :,
gentleman.
Some people partahc of their food
in such a selfish, grumbling manner
that one clnnot help thinking of pigs
when he sees them ''fccLimgr them
selyes; ard the differeuce brtwcen
Aperieans and %Well7bretI Euroi,cans
inthis respect is so striking that we
eonictimes blush for our NATIONALITY.
are always in Il hurry. and I,
become worried and rretted with
everything that hinders them, cspcc-
tally " hen they arc hungry: while
E1Sopcaus take life more deliberately
enjoy themselves as they go
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-10

"a PECULIAR WILL CA.E-.James
scott, formerly well-k..wnc,o,b;e
an lnlfon street, New Yct .t",.
shsrt time since, leaving abo., sono
s0poaworth ? Of property, whi~ ".
tLs9oeathsd to Julia Scott, hi,
ss1ntsd wife, and to Msrgare, Kelli.
. servant CIR! in bis family, TO b,
equally divided between them. IN.
win thus made was admitted 10 bro
.Ate. Er!ady WHO claims 10 he Car
s.tttssSsstti TO have been married I.
'.iks 6stat0f IA June, 1881; to hny,
1v3 pfuf1im o. his wife for hin,
asss4fsl tDhaye had five children by
ssstfn, sud 10 have never been divorced
fskzA bth, Las petit;obed Surrogate
~FTehfnHx 10 have the vii! act aside,
rpoEsohnd ti,at Mr.. Julia Scot,
.xsass'sses legally married TO the te,-
s~tbf. qua tia. the viii was drawn
sIrypsr undue influence. Tho caso
- N for continued hearing yer
6dAys ihs ssntsstAsis bsi.x exam.
-, snd tsstifyjpg;; IL substance, v
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-10

y CURE FoK PoLTnAMY.-The
Rev. Mr.. Pierce, a Methodist min-
lister, lcc,ured in syracuse. an eve
ming oriwo a@o,"n Utah and Mormon.
ism. This supplemented preacher
has solved 4 problem over which our
statesmen lave puzzled their brains
for Years without avail. He has dis
covered how p"iygamv may he Grad
ica'"d. The plan Of Mr.. Pierce is 10
Introduce into the Territory va,,
quantities of fashionable millinery
goods. and induce the Gentle women
there to come out in gorgeous st,ir
The consequence will be such n COM
petition or the part of the Mormon
siStcrho"d. and such heavy bills r,,.
%tincrv. that the saints will not be ,hIa
to stand the pressure, No ordinary
household, it is believed.
IAN be supplied with fashionable
b%rnnc'3' without bringing fhc chic
thereof to ruin. So in common pru-
the custom of maintaining =
plurality of wives. and the raising off
an unusual number Of dau"hfcr. will
to be abandoned. Think of -
nan with six wivc. and eighteen dan.
fitting each with the latcsts
lovely things in millinery as fas,
- they appear W. second RrotLcr
iesec,. notion. q entitcs hcreabouts
End !, difficult to pay foir all the Dolly
ret, forone dear creature.
Philadelphia Press.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-10
No RESTRICTIONS IN T~'RAyELING,
No Extra sharEc In InsurinS Lives
OF Women.
Try the seven per cent. interest pay
ing plan of tie Missouri Mutual.
L. WIHSOH az son, Agents.

Monday, January goth,
Under the management OF
PROF. ABRiM DAvAULT, a. n,
A. PRESIDENT FRO. TEN,
Assisted hy all of the present faculty in tn. Col
l"sr, except DR.. church and his family. who
rttiiF from the '"ll"G. I" labor in another quarter.
HE present session, until januirv ayih, will
20 on ats usual, ami there viii he no interruption
or s;orpasc in the school.
FACULTY.
y nnAM DANAEI.T, a. NJ. President. FRO. Tom
and Professor OF Mathematics, Ancient Ian
Fnt%-- Natural Science and Moral Phi
l~O,olh..
Miss Ath.Lls MILLER, Principal in Collegiate
Department..
Miss BELLE l.. GREEN, Principal in Preparatory
department.
Mrs. DORA DAyArLr, Instructor on Plan, and
organ.
HE College property donated to lis bv the
nlaenns, has betn c"inrIrtely renovated. and
!tt-'i mp, and Is now in complete order for II first
SCHOOL. All the occupied r,rI.s arr. nicely
carpetci and furnished ami made comfortable
for the pupils.
Parents may feel assured tina; tl,rir ,a,irh,rrs
Will ht kindly treated and ell and tburourbly
taught
III" faculty is equal To any in the State, in
similar Colleges. We therefore. recommend m.
school 10 III" public.
WI MORRISON.
JOHN T.. ~RTLAND..
EDW ARD INSOR,
hf'--fh fe-iurnt Curalor<.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-10
The Missouri Republican saws:

HE Missouri Republican SAYS:
Mrs. Saliie Robertsa colord woman
died Yesterday morning at her resi-
deuce in the alley between Market
and Walnut and Third and Fourth
streets at the advanced age of II
hundred and sercn years. Deceased
was born at Green sulphur, vir-
2imia. on the 18th Of December, 1868.
b was for n number Of ear the
..fsf household servant Of President
'"-om She innrried in Frank
h'.tncky, in 1854 aud came to
'"H.A short time previous to
1"o va einaneipated by her
= ""F;" rsias.-e BY marriage Of Hon
rr' blair. sh. ha. left a aumer-
Gus progeny. Goss;,a v..,L;..
ton, pbphIat jnhfh,, .1,xraLI
the chiei Of police boas,. Of liz TO-.
cent from the aforesaid lasv
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-11

PERsONAL.-Messrs VIM. Mahonev
and JohnHume of Chilton gave us apleas-
ant call on Friday last. We also had the
pleasure Of meeting Johns goodly
wife at the old Christmas Eve. festival,
where she was the belle and the life of
the celebration. Our young friend Geo.
Phipps, from Depere, also called, having
likewise attended the English Christmast
feast. Our Democratic Members of the
Legislature left here for Madison on last
Monday
PRESIDENT Villas returned home last
Friday evening from business tour to
Milwaukee, Appleton etc, and reports
progress on both of our Roads. While
IN Milwaukee he accepted an invitation
to dine with the Grand Duke Alexis,
whom he reports an afable, unassuming
gentleman; it took just four hours to eat
that dinner and to hear the toasts and
speeches.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-11
. ED

On the 9th day of January, 1872. in the
town of Rockland, County of Manitowoc
Wis, ELIZABETH MARY, wife of James
Albee, at the age of 81 years, nine
months, % days.
These few words announce the death of
one Of the most esteemed women in this
county. Quiet and unassuming in her
manner, clear and sincere in her christian
profession, during her long residence in
this city and county. she was ever found
a loving and faithful wife, mother
and friend. We sympathize with her
family and many friends in this their
hour of ahliction Her end on earth is
but the beginning Of life.
The funeral service is to take place at
the Presbyterian Church, in this city, on
Saturday afternoon at three o'clock.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-11

Don't do it. Don't advertise your
business; it's paying out money to ac-
commodate other people; if they want
to buy your goods let them hunt you up.
Don't advertise, for it gets your name
abroad, and you are apt to be flooded
with circulars from business houses, and
to be bored with 'bummers' from the
wholesale establishments, all OF which
also results in soliciting your order for
new goods, and money to pay for them
which is very annoying to ono Of a dys-
peptic temperament.
Don't advertise, for it brings people
i'll from the country, Country folks, you
know, are of an inqniring turn of mind
and they will ask you many astonishing
questions about prices, tIy your temper
with showing them goods, and even vex
you with the request to tie them up
wich puts you to an additional trouble of
buying more.
Don't advertise it gives people
abroad knowledge of your town, and
they come and settle in It; it will grow
and other business will be induced to
come in and thus increase your competi.
ton.
In short. if you would have a quiet
town, not too large if you would not be
harrassed by multitudinous cares of bust
ness; if you would avoid being bothered
with paying for and losing time to read
great cumbersome newspaper, just re-
main quiet; don't let the people know
tive miles away where you are. nor what
you are doing, and you will be severly
let alone to enjoy the bliss of undisturb-
ed repose.-Gasette, Retl,cood City,
California.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-11
WHEREIN LITS THE WORTH.

To the Editor Of tie Tr1blae:-
There are a good many people who
think that if person is richly attired,
polished and agreeable in manners,is Tree
to give to his gay associates in the way
Of costly dinners, consisting of rare wines,
choice fruits, &C., INVITES them to attend
the Opera. spends his gold iavishly with
out seeming to feel the loss, always
seeming social and entertaining, he is
perfection. But bark ye zine feathers
neier can make fine birds There is
many true. noble. generous heart, beat :
ing beneath coarse cloth jacket, that
would ten times better ill the place of
yours, generous friend He is poor; he
earns his bread by hard labor; his hands
are hard and rough, not smooth and soft
like your generous friend. He cannot
give grand dinners, nor spend his gold at
the Opera but think you he would, or
could turn beggar from his door I'M
alnsed? or meeting poor little outcast
In the street, with outstretched hand aud
piteous upturned face, turn coldly away
without giving the asked-for penny? No |!
Sooner take the coat from off his back,
and the shoes from off his feet; than
turn a cold shoulder TO one of Gods less
fortunate creatures. Aud where is our
generous friend at this time there yon-
der! he has just entered first class res
taurant, contemporary thrusting aside a
little apple-boy, whom he doubtless mis-
takes for beggar; the little fellow ac-
customed to such usage, though looking
rather doleful, trudges along, and soon
meets our genuine friend. Have an apple
sir? Why yes, bless me, how cold you
look. Here are five cents for this nice,
rosy apple, and fifty cents extra; now
run and get yourself something warm to
eat.
Which think you is the happier of the
two? does not the Good Book say, ''the
rich shall not enter into the kingdom of
Heaven" How often do we see some
butterfly woman, sweep disdainfully past
plain, but neatly attired girl, or woman,
as though she was queen Of all creation !;
when sensible person would more quick
ly give to the latter, the title of lady but
woman is the title for her, it brings out
the name Of the soul the warm heart
beating beneath the simple dress, is ten
fold purer and nobler than the one COW
cred with the silkeu vestments. And
now my friends, look at the true worth
of person or thing, and not let your
eyes be blinded by outward show. The
hollow nut has good looking shell, but
when it is tested it breaks to atoms; the
heart is gone.
Yours Truly,
II EnD
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-11

To those who are bowed down By ner-
vons debility, and despair of ever recov-
ering the yigor and mein of manhood
we earnestly recommend Dr. Walkers
California Vinegar Bitters. Before they
have finished the first bottle, they will
feel the restorative principle at work in
every portion of their broken down sys-
tens and hope will spring up in their
hearts. No case of Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness. Intermittent Fever, Rheumatism,
Gout or kidney disease, can resist this
uneoualled vegetable tonic which is un
polluted by any distilled or fermented
liquor. 49-4t
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-11

LAST Sunday we had splendid singing
again at the Presbyterian Church, which
is now, with It's nice carpet and the ex-
cellent warming apparatus, as comforta-
bic as any private parlor. We have heard
many Of the audience say that they
would be glad to join in singing the
hymns, if Hymn Books were provided
with the appropriate tunes, such as are
generally found in other Presbyterian
and Congregational Churches. We
fully agree with the idea and would re-
specially suggest the propriety of chang
ing the antiquated Hymn Book now in
use for one provided with the tunes most
appropriate to the sentiments of the
hymns and psalms therein contained.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-11

WE have had and are still enjoying the
most pleasant winter weather imaginable,
The slelehing is splendid and profted by
our farmers, business men and pleasure
seekers to its fullest extent. Our streets
are crowded with teams bringing farmer $
produce, cord wood, timber. posts, ties,
telegraph poles, hemlock bark, hogs, beef
mutton. yenison, etc, and our merchants
are crowded with customers exchanging
their goods or buying for ready cash,
While our steamers arrive with new mer-
chandise and leave again loaded with our
produce and manufactures.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-11

AN exchange says the latest amuse-
ment, and one calculated for the long
winter months, Is termed the printer S
delight. . 1t is performed thusly: Take
sheet of note paper, fold it carefully.
and enclose bank note sufficiently large
to pay up all arrears for subscription, adj
vertisng and job work. And what adds
Immensely to the feat, is to send along
the names ola few subscribers, with
cash to balance" Keep your eye on the
printer, and if you detect smile, the
trick is success.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-11
POST PRINTING COMPANY.
Cor Escnigan-av. IS EEuDbard-Co..rr
DIR. {. NJ. NEACK

Graduate Of Guy Hospital, London En.Iau and
for over two ye.rs confidential Ply scian TO Her
Majesty the Queen also late of the Medical Uuver-
sify 81 New York. has now located at indianapolis,
aud viii give advice to the sick abroad we'll at
home.
Every village in America. however small contains
among its Inhabitants always few, aud often many
men, women, and children, suffering with chronic
diseases which have halle the skill of the resilient
physician, if not indeed that men eminent in shc
profession in the country State wherein they
reside when, really under rft0a0{ SySteHt of medi-
administered y one wire has given exclusive
attention to diseases of chronic character they NAV
be easily cured; and when such help is found, it be-
comes a matter of surprise ana inquiry why they
should have suffered 50 long. The reasons are-I-t
That your local physicians much occnpied in
the treatment of acute diseases the bedside of their
patients that they have neither the time patience
to give the proper attention to longstindinr and
supposed incErT,bie disease; ID, The man OF emf
neuce who is called upon may IIav9 gained all his
great reputation in surgery instead of medicine, so
that the invalid not recognizing this fact supposes
lie or che is trying the best skill that country af
fords. Dr. c. NJ. Mack is success u treating Ivy lust
such all the country 10y letter and express
whose faces have never been SEEM we'll at his
office at home.
DR.. Mack has been steadily gaining upon tie conf
dence OF the public for the past year. during which
time he has treated nearly thousand cases ncty
eff hundred of which have been radically cured
while every case has been benefited and at this mo
ment lie has patients in nearly every State is tho
Union and many in Canada. Every reader of this
who has any affection of the Head, Throat Lungs,
Heart, stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder Bowels
Womb, Genital Organs, or rheumatic or Neuralgic
Difficulties; Eruptious OF the Skin Blood Impuri-
ileS IunOrS~ Cancers nervous affections, diseases
the Eye ami Ear, etc, invited to simply send the
SYMPTOMS they have and the Prize of Package of
Medicine, co. ON receipt of which they Will receive
package free DIR. Mack has ready prepared
remedies for all diseases. Each disease has ,ppro-
pirate remedy; pleasant to take. Put mp in large
Packages, mJe of pure extracts of Roots and Herbs
(no Mercury or poisonous drugs used, these
dies baTe been nsed 10y the physis;sns the above
Hospital and University for over - years known AZ
their frvorite Prescriptions for the of patients
aud PHI siciaIs- Each package will have full
directions and medical advice free. BY this plan
patients lie treated at home and save she expense
of coming to the city list of Questions to any
ft address on receipt of ) cent stamp Persons
dering package should send Post Office Money
Order or the money in a Registered Letter Address
1889 iy G. NJ. MACK, NJ. D.
No. so East Market St. TnaiananoIis Ind
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-11

The Superior Times joyfuly announces
that the contract for the construction of
the branch line of the Superior and St.
Croix Railroad, (or the extension Of the
Superior and St. Croix Railroad from
that city to the Northern Pacific juno
ton, which is known as the Superior and
Northwestern Pacifc), has been awarded
to Capt. James Starkey, of St. Paul, an
energetic man. who will commence opera
lions at once. The road bed is to be
ready for the iron by September LIST,
1872. The route is practical air line Of
easy grade, and will be much preferable
for Northern Pacific Railroad travel to
that now used. It is confidently hoped
that the citizens of Superior can take the
cars at their own door for a trip on the
Northern Pacific by October 1st, 1872,
when they will feel that the good time
coming" has really come.