davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-03
E1IXCN 81 WINSOER'S
OF TITLES TO REAL ESTATE
IN LAFAYETTE COUNTY, MISSOURI
LEXINGTON, Mo-, March II, 1872.

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Readc Carefully the Following Certificates.
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Oner Aton shave msedartfc thaveno h
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-03
Attorneys, Bankers, &C.
John 4. a. tut
o. .. nATliBCS.
uarVsRUN * GRAVES,

A TrORNEYs AT LAW. LkNiNt,lo,S' ,,:s sirt, Nh
fniicial cfrcujt. district AMI L ; Courts
Pr,inpt attention given to cniirct.ons IL o'hrr ~,
s,.;.. '"e''' ' tapr5-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-03

aoda rs
tmyrr ,manyof
udao ll he above fm dgc he
ldoctre 'front.' ewokn and
NJ.
OherAn axep seaard6@te eluh xsnoth hlh h
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-03
Dr, w. r. BOULWARE,

~ONTINIIES TIE PRACrlt EUF MEDIt ItIN +
I in Lexington. Mo. and it,, vicinity. hi-
rrsi,,rncr is on Third street. and ONCE near ", 10
,h. nli Farmers Bank For the Information "i
strnnvrrs hr would state that he has an tHperi-
az. v.srs Iapra-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-03
EYE INFlRMARY.

vn SAMUEL GALLAND has lifted up Ms
Office IN the corner Of Franklin and i.aur,,
streets, Lexington. NJ" wh"r" hr VIII , treat NJ
,li..n,r, of the eve Of whatever nature fat'n,'
cn,niny from "A distance can Obtain suithbir
p,'.r pNim,"s juli2tf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-04-03

ueinLa o
~
fn and complete
@ % ns ] "" % y % @
hhntrcS oson ns bf
will of
title Abstract will e. Moop Attorneys Law
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-24
OREGON! FRIDAY, MAY "a. 1872.


Mrs. Hewitt. II suppose you think he
will favor the suit, which no doubt he
would, but L am determined he shall
not have it in his power. / intend for
you to marry some one of wealth and
distinction, or have you remain single,
just which you please; but you shall not
throw yourself away upon a poor sta
dent-so you may set your heart at rest. y
'Dear MOTHER said Sonora, advanc-
ing towards the door, ~ will say no
more at present, but leave you to think
the matter over; but remember, moth
er, my every hope of happiness lies
within your answer. BE it such that it
may not entirely obscure the light of
my young days and 1 am willing to
abide your own time, though it may be
years." and closing the door behind her,
she proceeded to her own room, where,
throwing herself upon her knees, she
wept while she prayed for strength from
on High to submit to her fate, even
should it prove bitter one.
TO be continued.j
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-24

/ it isn't good policy foFyOu. Kind words
and deeds, sir, will do more towards
/ bringing an erring one to the paths of
virtue and peace, than all the Sights
and reflections that woman can bring to
bear. Furthermore you as good as ae-
cuse women of being responsible for the
drunkards and gamblers, and you are as
! far off the mark here as in many other
places. Sir, do you suppose that there
is = mother in this land that would 90
to the polls and vote to continue the liq-
uor traffic single day? No, sir, there
is not one. Give us the elective fran
chise and We will do away with King
Alcohol forthwith, and then there will
be no drunkards for us to recognize as
gentlemen. Now, kind reader, which do
you think is the most natural andquiek-
est way of destroying one of the greatest
curses which the human family has
ever had to contend with, to have the
ladies not recognize drunkards as gen
tlemen, or give the ladies the ballot and
let them, as they surely will, vote it out
Of existence? 1t is deplOrable, as you
say, for sixty thousand drunkards to go
down to drunkards' graves annually,
but none deplore this more than the
mothers of our land, and none are more
ready and willing to change affairs, and
will it not be the case? But such men
as you are just in the way of this great
temperance reform-yOu are only n
brake on the wheel of progress Now
you may say this can all be done with
out The women voting; if so, why have
you not done it? The fact is, it never
can be done so long as policy party poll
ticians rule, and political power is
sought for instead of just principles.
wrong to license an evil, but still it is
done and will continue to be done until
the women who suffer the most thereby
are allowed to go trailing to the polls,n
as you say, and then and there vote it out
of existence, and all the license laws
with it, and the drunkaris into sober
men as their Creator intended they
should be. Then we hope we can recog-
niZe them as gentlemen without wound
ing the feelings of Van. A WOMAN.
GERvAIs, Oregon, April % ,72.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-24

TREATMENT OF SMALL Pox.-In
view OF the reappearanee of small pox
on this coast, this item NAV be of use /:
"A great discovery is said to have been
recently made by a surgeon of the
British army in China, in the way of an
edeetual remedy for small pox. The
mode of treatment is as follows When
the preceding fever is at its hight, and
Just before the eruption appears, the
chest is rubbed with erotOn oil and tar
taric ointment. This causes the whole
OF the eruption to appear on that part OF
the body to the relief of the rest. IL also
secures a full aud complete eruption, ana
thus prevents the disease from attacking
the internal organs. This is now the 19 es-
tablished mode of treatment IN tne Eng
lish army in China, and is regarded as a
perfect cure"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-24
CHAPTER ".

THE fkoftSAl-s AND Al ADVENTURE
Harry had intended to have remained
home but one week when he first came.
But as circumstances alter cases." so
it proved in his case. His friend, Clar-
ence Pierpont, who had complained for
a day or two of a severe headache, was
taken sick the day following their ar
rival with an attack of bilious fever,
which confined him to his bed for ten
days, and Blanche's party being about
to take place in the course of Another
week, they were prevailed upon to give
up returning till the commencement of
another term. Mrs. Hewitt, who pre-
ferred pleasure to a sick room, could
scarcely be prevailed upon, even for pO-
Hteness sake, to come in once or twice
during the day to see her sons friend,
and the entire care devolved upon Harry
and Sonora, who did all that lay in their
power to render his illness as eomforta-
BILE as possible. One or the other re-
manned with him constantly, but upon
Sonora fell the gentle task of admins
tering his medicines and arranging the
pillows, so that he might rest more
comfortably. Her hands also arranged
the delicate nOsegay upon the table ev-
cry morning, or looped back the cur
tains to admit the sweet breeze of sum-
mer No voice had ever seemed SO
gentle to the ear of the patient as hers
as she read from that good book which
to him had been n comfort and n staff
from childhood. He was well versed in
its mysteries, having laboEed hard to
store his mind with its sacred truths.
Mrs. Hewitt scarcely knew how he was
getting along, so seldom did she inquire,
now that she knew he was out of dam
ger, till the morning after the sail was
proposed. Looking from the window
of her room she beheld Mr.. Pierpont,
with her son on one side of him and her
daughter on the other, walking down
the long avenue in front.
"Oh, he is WE'LL" said she. to herself
II must keep Sonora away from him
for 1 am determined she shall nevel
marry poor student who has nothin.
to commend him but beauty. a prett,
sound that would be in the world o
fashion. The rich and handsome So
nora Hewitt marry a student? Neverl'
and she curled her lips disdainfully a
she watched their retreating forms. g
do not think the girl cares anything 70
him yet, but must be in time, ere he
father becomes enraptured with the un
sophisticated YOUTH" and retiring from
the window, she began preparing for 1
ride with her husband.
Soon after her departure our thre,
friends returned to the house, Sonor:
and Mr.. Pierpont vending their way t,
the sitting room, while Harry amuse,
himself with hunting up and mendin,
sundry fishing tackle, preparatory I,
having some sport on the following dov
"Will you sing me that charming Iit
tie song of Burns, Should old aconaint
ance be forgot p asked Clarence os h
placed the ribbon Of Sonora,s puita
string around her neck.
with pleasure. It is one wbos
words echo back my own feelings tn
words, though simple, express so much
But fear my vocal efforts will fail !
give full justice TO the musical Scotch
man. You should hear my frien
Blanche sing. I am sure you woul
never care to hear me again.
"Then have no such desire, for al
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-24

y RESTORED WOMAN PLEADS FOR
HER FALLEN SIsTERs.-Nrs. Alice n
Wayne, from Washington, spoke elo-
quently in fremont Temple, Boston. ON
Tuesday evening, pleading for sFaileu
women" Mrs. LiYermOre introduced
her, prefacing the introduction bv reIat-
ing the story of Eliza, in Uncle Toms
CaDin, who endured so much pain and
peril, yet at last found friends to help
her from a life of bondage. She ear
nestly pleaded for this AIaglalene who
had unmasked herself to uDIift her sis
ters, and asked her hearers to helm her
by the sweetness and holiness of a life.
to live. 1t was woman that made the
return to virtue so hard-blocked the
path in which so mauy had stumbled.
Mrs. Wayne is not beautiful in the su-
perilciaI Interpretation of the word, but
she is beautiful i'll the impress of redemp-
ton, beautiful with the love and purify
of an elevated and elevatinr edifice.
beautifully in earnest. Clad in simple
black, her pale, sad, serious face, appeal
ing eyes and graceful, dignified presence,
at once won attention, confidence and
respect. Her story is that of many
thousand helpless, hopeless women,
crushed by circumstances, not choice,
driven to despair and disgrace by the in
Justice of mems law and conscience.
| She moved her hearers deeply as she
/ developed the misery, agony and degra-
/ datiOn of fallen women, implOring the
mothers to extend a helping hand, for
! their daughters sake and safety. She
was rightfully pitiless with eondemna-
/ tions of the injustice and insecurity OF
/ society, the feebleness of liberty and
morality which would weigh the Sc
duced i'm the balance and not put the Sc
ducer in the opposite scale. She COM
/ PEELED the audience to acknowledge twas
easy to compute where we "know not
what's resisted" Forgiveness is oftenpr
puff of breath than a fact. With
sweet charity we utter ''tO err is hu-
man." yet think ourselves divine. ney-
ertheless, just because we have never
suffered, not been tempted.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-24
Written forthe New Northwest.l
Yespers.

watch and weep for thee,
While evening shadows fee;-
Why cOm'si thou not 10 me,
Thou fount of life?
The mournful stars appear,
And, like afit ction's tear
shine, though none be near
Toprize their light.
The gaudy tulips sleep;
The heavens DER Them weep
Drops from that azure deep
Where oft we gaze.
The bleeding heart droops low,
The violet's tear drops glow.
And swaying TO and fro
Sarcissus grieyes.
Hast thou forgotten me,
Whose spirit yearns Ior thees
So fast earth's friendships nee,
We live in woe.
o love. once fondly told!
ring Oryirgln gold!
Have We 10 him grown old
Alas, so soon?
II thus life's morning bloom
Is marred by sorrows gloom,
what must be the doom
OF future yearS9
But numbered soon LIES sands;
All hushed the hearts demands.
And, folding weary hands
I'll sleep al last.
Nor feel the cold earth's chill,
Nor loves magnetic thrill.
No human good or III
Shall wake me more.
,ALEsI, April 18th, lS72 CONSTANCE.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-24
[ Written for the New Northwest. ]
Picture Of a Ship at Sea.

a bark whose PROV points TO the fading day,
Far out upon the restless, rolling sea,
A snow-winged bird from kindred far away,
She glides an atom midst infnity;
Swiftly she fees from gath'ring gloom asterl.
But swifter still nights sable shafts are hurled
Till northward now the sea-bOy can discern
His beacon star;-then every sails unfurlcd.
And speeds she through the night, steered by
yon glim'ring world.
:.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-24

Let prudence always attend your
Pleasures it is the way to enjoy the
sweets OF them, and not be afraid of the
consequences.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-24
STEPHEN MAYBE.
SONORA HEWITT.
BY MRS. SUSIE wITHERELL

Entered, according TO the Act OF Congress. in
the year 1872, by Mrs. Susie Witherell in the Of
fee of the Librarian OF Congress at Washington
City1
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-24

In England it is not permitted to
marry after twelve o'clock il the day,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-24
VOLUME II.

only too happy when listening to Miss
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-24

D Ia IA D. FAIR WILL ASK FOR 4 CHANGE
OF FNENUE-sENsIBIE AcTfoN.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-24

MRS. A. J. DrswAr, Editor and Proprietor
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-01

The SECRET OF CAPIIvATION.-Featur
of Grecian mould, a well turned neck and
beautifully rounded arms, are no doubt very
nice thirgs to have, and ladies who possess
these charms have reason TO be thankful TO
Mother Nature yet after all, the most ca p
tivatlng of all womanly charms is q pure,
fresh and brilliant complexion. This super
lative fascination any lady may secure by
using Hagans Magnolia Balm the standard
beautifying preparation of the present age.
It differs from all Ordinary cosmetics in three
most essential particulars, inasmuch as it
contains no injurious ingredients, does not
contract or shrivel the skin, as all the aStrn
gent blooms,'' "lotions" and "pow-
ders'' eventually do, but produces lasting
loyeliness by improving The health OF the
skin. Under its operation the texture of the
epidermis becomes finer, and the surface soft
las velvet and smooth as porcelain. Features
cannot be changed but compilations can,
and it is quite certain that a lady with no
other charm than fresh and rosy complex.
/ ION, will attract more admiration in company
than her neighbor with classic face but a
ISallOW skin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-01
WHAT TO Dom EMERe BENCHES. >

| WHAT TO Do IN EMERG ENCIEs.- a
person falls IN a III, ard p gins. to snnIe
lioudly, with very red face, it is ap0piexy
| Let him be seated ST. as VI favor the
blood going downward away from the
head apply cold tlptts ~ the head. az
cushions OF eqa! quai'tfirs OF snow or
pourded ice and common salt. IF the
person is perfectly sill. face pale, and
there is no perceptihle breathing, II is Il
| fit of fainting. Do nnt t,iach him, ex9elt
to loosen the ciotllin2 hen keep If
I i've or ten feet distant, Ia to att0w tht
irto come in mo - ~ noise, and there
| will very soon be II cajm, qnlet retdta
| t. consciousness ana llte. for il is only a
| monetary ces alton Of he circulation OF
| the blood to- the head But suppose
| there is a very violent motion OF the
hands aud feet, AMI ali sorts ar bOftnf
lcontortlons, it IS epilepsy Let the mae
comfort until he is tired You can't hud
him still; all your IF vts unly tend to
aggravate the trouble and to exhaust tile
strength all that ought 70 be done j. e..
keep the unfortunate from hurting him
self. There is no felt suffer ing, for rs
soon as he comes 70 he Wi{t ell YOU that
|heremembt rs nothing WIN tie yer Of what
has passed, appears 10 b. he only calm
and s, lfpossessed pers III the whole
crowd, and is apparently as we'll as before
the occurrence. U2ziureS often come
instantaneously, ana We = gin to reel be-
fore We know it. Shut he eyes, wheth
CT you are walking along she street, look
ing over prccipce, ascending ladder.
or climbing to a ships mast head til
fear or dizzlness disappears instantly IL
vol look upward. --Halrs Journal If
Health.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-01

NATIONAL CONVENTION TO AMEND THB
CoNsTITUTIoN.-We received yesterday
the circular call for all American citizens
who favor q Religious Amendment OF
the National Constitution to meet in
Thoms Hall, Cincinnati, on Wednesday
Jan. 81, 1871, att o'clock P. NJ, with the
request to notice, or if possible, publish
the "call." It came too late for the call
to be noticed or published before the
meeting of the convention. We however
notice it now, and shall hereafter publish
the call or notice it more at length, with
the view of expressing dissent from the
purposes and objects of the convention
We are opposed to any and all Religious
Amendments of the constitution. We
are satisfied with the constitution in thiE
respect, as our fathers made anu be
= qeuthed it to us,and believe that we, thei.
descendants, should preserve it intact, anG
give and bequeath it to our defendants
unimpaired. The constitution as it is, il
the palladium of our Religious Liberty
We deemFhe amendment proposed, butthe
first step TO deprive the people of Reli-
gioas Freedom. The first obtained, the
next step would be to deprive all VIII
do not believe in the Religious Amend
ment of the constitution of their Rights
as Citizens. 1858
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-01

TNHE Tenth Volume of WOODS HOUSEHOLD
4 MAGAZINE begins with January ~. 1t is
edited by Cal Hamilton. s. s. Wood, and II. v.
Osborne. and includes among it's regular con-
x. Beecher, DR.. Dio Lewis. DIR. W. w. Hall,
James Parton, etc. Harriet Beecher Stowe, Brick
Pomcroy, John g. SAKE, Maj. Gen. Fitzpatrick,
Tally. Terms, one dollar a year. In clubbing
three frst-class periodicals are given for the
price of one Of them. The most liberal premium
list ever published No periodical is more fre-
quentIy or favorably mentioned by the press.
woods Household Magazine is one OF the mon
uments of business enterprise which mark the
age ''-Neth0djSE Home Journal, Philadelphia
Pa. ut has been improving ever since we knew
it-a good criterion Tor the future, - CoWTdat,
New Market, Canada. ut is n marvel Of cheap
ness and first class quality com bined.'-Wet0 York
Times, Specimen copies sent free to any address.
S. 8. WOOD & CO.,
4w36 Newburgh, N. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-01

TEMPERANCE BILL.-The Temperance
Bill has been amended Fince &C. first in 70
duction and early publication. AS the
bill now stands to obtain license ii
requires a bond for at least two thousand
dollars with two good sureties who
shall be freeholders conditioned that they
will pay all damages to any person Of
persons which may be inflicted upor
them BY reason of SO obtaining license
or selling or giving away Intoxicating
liquors. e#laEa9 a&A4 %
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-01

VALUABLE EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN
SEEDS GIVEN AwAY.-Mr. N. P. Boyer. the
senior publisher of the American Stock jour.
nat, while travelling in Europe the past su,n-
mer, was particularly impressed with the
great value OF Lucerne, for the feeding or
soiiing of stock. He has, therefore, import.
ed large quantity for gratuitous distrtbp
ton among our American farmers. ANY ot
our subscribers who may wish to test it. will
receive small sample package free. By en-.
closing stamps to pay postage. Address N.
K. Boyer & Co.. Parkersburg, Chester comfy,
Pa They will also send sample packages d
Chester county mammoth corn, inoportee
white Norway oats, and Alsike clover. il
wanted. They sent out over 100000 free
sample packages last year. h
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-01
COUNTY REPUBLICAN

The first number of new paper by the
above name made its appearance last
week. It is published in this city by FL
G. Sholes & Co. and edited by A. II
Bodmar It claims to be republican
paper and to be devoted to the best in
terests of the great republican party. Il
saws: "Lf abuses occur which ought tC
be remedied, it will strive to correct
those abuses withia its own party, and
not seek relief from organizations hostile
to it." This is we'll as far as it goes, but
it might have been better If the Repu5-
2ica2a had drawn clearly the line of de.
narration between abuses which, in its
Judgment, ought to be remcdied and
those which ought not to be.
The Republican has two primary OBJ.
iects, I, To make money, 2, To make
money by publishing a good newspaper.
Il says: Our object then is, primarily
30 make money, and secondarily to ar
rive at that result by publishinga good
newspaper. There are already publish
ed in this county two papers, edited by
men of intelligence and ability, and u :
less we are able to publish better one
than either OF them, we cannot hope
that our enterprise will succeed. The
projectors are practical printers and
journalists, and believe that they will be
able to furnish the mental pabulum de-
sired by intelligent readers The men
of Intelligence and ability who edit the
two papers already published in this
county, having faxed to furnish the men
tai pabult m desired by intelligent read
ers, the pract lcal printers and journal
lists Of the Republican expect to furnish it
and thereby enable the projectors Of the
enterprise to succeed. If they succeed
it is because of the failure of the Other
papers. We are sorry to be thus placed
that we cannot wish the projectors of the
Republican enterprise success without
wishing non success to one or
both of the pap ers already published in
this county. And yet it may De our duty
to wish success to the projectors Of the
Republican enterprise. "For good man
one would even dare to die" Why not
even dare to die for good paper. The
editors Of intelligence and ability who
have failed to furnish the mental pabu--
lupa desired by intelligent readers, being
Christian men, may be willing to die for
q good paper. But the publishers, not be-
ing so intelligen and able and Christian,
may not be wiling to die without q
struggle for life. And, as there are re-
ciprocal duties as we'll as relations exis-
ting between the editors and publishers
respectively, of the two papers already
published in this county, we shall wait
till we know the feelings in this respect
of the publishers of one or both ofthese
papers before wishing success to the pr O.
jectors of the Republican enterprise on
the basis laid by themselves in their
salutatory. Aside from the position in
which the projectors of the enterprise
have placed themselves we. could wish
them abundant success. aa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-01

The sixth annual meeting Of the
Northwestern Dairymen's Association was
held at E!gin, III. Jan. 1918. The fol.
lowing were elected officers:
PresidenES. Favill, Lake Mills, Wis.
Wee Preslaents-Dr. r. Il. Stone, G. Iii.
Wilder, Il. Eldred, D. Turner, J. futile,
J II. Mclean, H. S. Brown, s., w. Kin &c.
ley, r. w. Mead, M. Hawks. ' a
iSee9'et0ry-G. E. Morrow, Madison
Wis.
Assistaao Secretary-Wm. Fl. Stewart
Hebron, III. 2af5g& le@ NE1A&
IfeGsurer-O. Davidson, Elgin I'll.
The vice presidents represent the
States. of L linois, Wisconsin,, Iowa, Min
|nesot Ia and Indiana. C. #p AF.