davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-11-24

Direct from Fulton Market,
burke receives those elegant Shrewsbury, Fat Creek
.nd Nov York count og1te1 daily, BY express, direct
s5q1aa 81zu1t2QQ Market,
, 1872-11-24

There will be neetiug Of tbs Steam F1ters Of C1ca
60, at the Wordngmons Hail. qn Twelfth h-st, Sunday,
shops requested business Of Is to be trans
1:ted. j. P. fLYNN, Secreta1y. =
, 1872-11-24
COAL.


6pecta1 conclave of Chicago Co1nmnudery No. 19 K.
Monday eEentng Nov Is, at ~ o'clock. Work X.
Order Visiting Knights courteously Invited. BY ord
of the E. O.. JOHN WHITLEY, Recorder.
, 1872-11-24

Lafayette Chapter No. r. A. II. Regular conyoca-
ton on Monday evening Nov at ~ O'clock, for bus
iaes. in ball Of Union Park LodEe Ne. 81 VEST Like
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-09
s.ss.: :, ton
aiken out and burned.

taken out and burned. III
she sank, she was innocent. So, if
she was Il good wife and true wo-
man, she would Keep silent aud die.
IF she tried TO save herself, she was
neither good wife ror true wo-
man. Ills lordsliip also recommends
ed that the causes of this rebelliuus
spirit should be well considered.
They might, he said, be briefly
summed in two words, "isms and
,rowscrs. "lsms" was contagious
disease. of which weak-brained peo-
pie were always in danger, and cs-
peciarly violent in certain localities,
such as the town of June Rose Vile,
where, he understood, Mrs Huunicut
was born: aud the mania for trow-
sers was AL but universal, and the
real motive of conduct like Mrs;
Hunmcut's. Wherefore, his lord.
|sfrfp procccticti. he -sifottfd -eur.itfer
only the feelings of Il bercaved father
and assign him his children, of whon
he had been so cruelty robbed, and
dismiss Mrs. IIunnicut's plea as not
proven.
"Oh. how glad l am that have
said nothing!" thought Mrs. Gilli'
wigs. who had cherished secret
thoughts of presenting her own case
Mrs. Terra Gotta. Mrs. Jasmine an,
Mrs. Anaranth passed Mrs. liunni
cut with haughty aud averted look
to congratulate Mr.. llunnicut, weep
| ing over hi, children.
| Mrs. iiunnicut said nothing. The
blow aimed at "iSmS" and trow Scrt
had been too much for her, and sht
| had tainted.
And if any body thinks this dis
NAL. exaggerated story about an i'm
possible ogrc's head. upon my wore
and honor. know Mr.. and Mrs
Ilunuicut. Mrs. G II wi"s. and Mrs
Terra Gotta. ard it is every word o
it true.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-09
The jewish NeS Year.
Celebration 81 thc Birlh OF the Year
- S633.

From III. Kansas City Times, Sd.
The i>raclite community in this
city last evening celebrated the ad-
vent of their new year, tho first day
of the mouth Tishri, 56S3. The SER
vices of the new year were conduct
I'd by the Rev. Rabbi L. l.. Hess, for.
| mcrlv of st. Louis, who succeeded
Rabbi Cohen last June, when that
| much rcycrcd gentleman removed TO
| Topeka.
The services last night were held
in the Synagogue in Connclly's new
building, on Nam street, between
Sixth and Seventh streets. The SER
vices were conducted entirely IN the
jewish language, hence they were
umimtelligible TO our reporter. The
text OF subject chosen by the Rev.
Rabbi was founded upon 1.-The Day
of Memory." wherein the minds OF
his audience was directed TO the glo-,
rious past and grandeur of Israel.
Rabbi Hess divided his discourse into
three separate heads or subjects, the
first Remembrance" i'll which nc
in eloquent and feeling language re-.
called TO the minds of his cQngrega-
ton the past Slorics the Lord Jeho-
yah has showcred upon his children,
The grandeur of and favor above all
other nations. The second head or
subject taken up by Rabbi Hess was
:. .Sr,f-cuusciousncss." Under this
head the Rabbi appealed to each anu
every Israclitc TO search their own
hearts to inquire within themselves
whether they had since the close oi
the last year held stcadiast to the
,ruth and words and commands OF
the mrcat God ofall. lie urged them
to search the inmost rcccsscs OF their
hearts for the response rs to whether
the commands of their God had been
adhered TO and obcycd. In this part
I of his discourse Mr.. Hess created u
very favorable impression upon his
congregation. The third SUBJECT
taken up was the Futurc-thc intcn-
tious and the objects in life OF each
: during the coming year. lie called
attention to the birth of the new
wear and the many glorious opportu-
! mites that would offer themselves to
I each in the future. lie counsclcf
good will-good intentions and God
lincss to cnrh. and bcsccchcd them
that as they loved the great and
> mighty God of Israel to hold stead
fast TO the truth and to Goodness.
He dwclt in forciblc and unmistak-
able language upon the tcnets ana
belief OF the Israclitcs upon the ini-
mor,alilv of the soul. aud confirmed
their belief in the principle that fu-
iuritv depended upon the voluntary
actions Of men upon earth. The
uncuinm services of this congrcga-
ton for il.c new year were character
ifrd hv II reverence and solcmnitv
worthy OF the Society of B'na' Jchu.
: iah. aud reflected great crcuit r'non
- them a. congregations.
= To-day at ten O'Clock \. NJ. the
" New Years service, will be ccntin-
urd in the same place and by Rabbi
Hess, this day in tho English Ian
srla"c. On the tenth day of thit
mnnih, or the twelfth day of Tishri,
will occur the Day of Atoncmcnt,
which i celebrated all over the
= world by the IsrarliicS with great
rolcmni,y. The time between to-
=, DAYS services and the Day of Atone
mrnt j. regarded Il, Il season of re-
pruiau"c and a;oncm"nt, during
which continued divine service IS
hriu
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-09
Odds and Ends.

Who i the first boy mentioned in
the Bihlr? Chap. !.
Among business men those who
are muN, sharp generally get most
blunt.
y promising" Young man i, all very
we'll better nave paying one.
a. \ furniture man is said tn be the
LATEST member OF society, because he
keeps clairs and lounges about al.
day.
Mamma. do YOU know what the
largest specie. OF ant, ar? iou
shake Your head. Well. I'll tell.
They re- rlrph ants
WHY cm persons occupied in can
uinm fruit store away more Of il than
any BODY else. Becausc they CAN.
Smnda, il the strongest day be-
cause all the others are week days.
vet. if il i the strongest. why i il
~ often broken:
Young ladies " ho lace themselves
To" tightly when dressing tor dinner,
evidently prefer grace before meat.
Poor, but respectable people" are
common enough; hut what we want
now is few who are rich and res
prctablc.
well, Pat, Jim didn't quite Kill
YOU with the brickbat. did hc!' NO
but I wish he had" "Why so!' so
that | could have seen him hung, the
vilIan!"
The following notice is posted con-
.picrlously in newspaper Office on,
West: "Shut the door. and as so"u
as YOU have done talking business.
serve your mouth in the same way"
4 loquacious bl6ckhcad, after bab-
bling some time TO Lord Erskinc, OBJ
served he was afraid he was intrnd:
ing on his loriship's ear. "Oh, not
at ALL" SAID Erskinc; 81 have not
been listening"
A down.e,st editor says his expe-
rience in journalism teaches him that
there is nothing in this world that
will SO disgust and sickcn the general
reader as 20 learn, after wadihs
through the particulars Of an awfuf
accident, that there is probability
OF the victims recovery. q
"There is no use talking. I'm going.
TO get married" said bachelor. ac-
ouaiu,ance the other day, while bus'-
~ engagc,l In sewing. 'iiere lhaso
worked just twenty minutes by tho
watch trying 10 get this noodle
and then, just rs succeed
cd, l pulled the thread out. Finally
I got IL threaded, and now, after sew
lug on this :button good and strong
I tind I've got Il on the wrong SIDE
and now have my work all T. 10
over again"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-09

.
long -''-Psaln.s III VS..
Weary of life and weary of sin
The ceaseless strife and worllT din
struggling ever 20 act part;
yelling my soul and shroudnS my heart,
h;ttnS the world, aud longing To be
Alone, at rest, untraInm.ll and free;
struggling ever in endless sirife--
Father in Heaven, Pm weary of III.
Weary of life that once WAS fair,
iii'it precious gem, that jewel rare:
i-ii"' with its changing, sunny hours,
it, golden smiles and wealth. offluwcrs;
Lie "f an infant, childish wears,
Win its ripping smiles and sparkling fears;
ears that knew natight "r anger or STRIFE -
Father III Heaven, I'm weary oil life.
Weary Ofli!r that once was bright
With ITS rainbow hmcs of dazzling light
The light cf my sIr!huod' early days,
with the gorgeous glare .; its uoontiiy blaze, g
-.thl iefming my life b:t. one endless ,tav,
Nor counting tie hour that passed away;
Hours with joy and pleasure one riff
Vet, Father in Heaven, I'm weary OF life
Weary of life, its in and crime,
IL poisoned breath and il nol-umr eIiu.
oh, si"! oh crime. how bitter tu taste
The tempting irIi nC the desert waste,
lhg, irli, -, far mud hri,-h, f., ~.
On til" iip, WIFI !;;'t', AZ. in ASHES .iIc,
Hing the heart " ith wur and STRIFE
ii!l, t"t:'"r in ii-:.v"I, We wcary Of life.
y ar! ri lii. that has grown 50 dark.
!in!n2 away III this pIi.on,.d ark.
''aII. 'irHr Lori. ia" captive dove,
| .nn.in., Il. ,oIr 10 Inc Iirht ,,hnyr
! >...l,,,,.. .,,,,,.. 800, ,,.,,...,..,. ..,..
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-09

An old gentleman demonstrated
with his married son, ,wlo did not live
on good terms with his wife, ,onthe i'm
propriety of their contentious, since,
in the eye of human divine law, they
were one. 81 don't Know how that
may be, ,Hreplied the young man; "but
am certain that if you had passed
our door when we were quarrcling,
you ID think we were at least twcn-
tyS
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-09

\ curious invention las just been
patented for cutting wood wilhou: 81
>aw. y "alvauic current in sufficient
quantity. when passed over fine pa
tinUm wire. raises its temperature 10
Il whilr heat. The inventor di>ruv-
cred that wood. Il comparatively dry
subtancc even when green. could hc
cut in the same WAY. by arranging
the wire with handles or other
means. - as 10 guide il readily. trees,
logs or planks MAY be cut as desired.
There Is here. therefore. a simple and
easily applied force. which may be
cmpluycu 10 fell trees, divide them
into legs. and perform all the opera
tions of tho saw an'thc aX. The surface
of ilr wood i slightly charrcd, but
the black LAYER j. very thin. The bat
terry cIxp!oycd nccd only be OF the
cheapest and simplest character.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-09
BAN KIM & HOU S j
~
WIN. g. KING AID & CO.,
Dr. W. r. BOJLW iIes:.

~nxlIx!rE- THE i'R tCrICE OF MEDIClNI
I ; ln Lexington. VI" and II, vicinity II
rrsi.i-n-.. - Third -trr'.i, ana "ir" near
pa. nIJ Farmer H.uk For tn" iIirrn It!0'u 60,
.,l.,,a,r- he y"Iili -;.,t.. t',If - has lt-
ruc, in tie practice "f hie profession II ',"T'H
i've years. ii..''-l-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-09
11rp,s ruLL or rRounLE.

How MANY sick people wish they were healthy
How mani. berrir men wish they were wealth y
How many uruly ones wish they were pretty;
Ho,v niAny stuptd ones wish they were witty;
flow many bachelors wish they were married.
How ulany brndicss wiAh they had tArricd2
single or double iifr's null of trouble;
Riches are stubbte, pleasures o bebble,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-09
MurdernrS Uneartned.

New York. Sspt. 2O.--The cruel
murder of Prof. Panormo, Il Brook
lvu teacher of music, i'll the public
streets of that city i'll January last.
will he remembered. \ man named
Higgins, has; it appears, turned in
former. and. aIcordim" to his story,
the crime was committed by four
thieves. an EngiiShmcn named Kane
alias Cockn"y, and three others. Cas-
>idv. Srottv aud MichCal O'Bria!I, al!
of New York. Disappointed in an
intended burglary, and resolved not
To return empty handed, they laid
for somebody /" rob. Seeing Pau
ormo approaching, one of the four
men said .'lrt'S 90 for this man COM
in~ up. and see what hes got about
him." One OF Chem grabbed him by
the collar and said. i'll Il rough voice.
Nv hat have YOU: Como. pony up
ut ihc same time shaking panorma.
AZ soon rs lIc felt llc WAS rra>pcd hr
cried out. or attempted to cry out,
for help. another Of the iuur pulled
out pistol and jabbcd him i'll the
neck with the mUzZleand said. .''Damu
your dirty soul. il you yell ont
again i'll blow your brains ont.
Feeling the muzzlc of the pistol at
his neck, famormu stopped. and !;
IL 4 l,.l tn !,
him. and WAS just on the point OF
taking his gold watch, when the man
Who pulled the pistol on him, think
iug panormu would not dare TO cry
out. replaced the pistol in his pocket.
Seeing the pistol disposed of, Panor-
nln again cried ont for help, and that
cry cost him Iii. life. for with Il ter
rihlr oath U'!;rian struck him on the
temple with club. and aS the un-
fortunate victim was rcclin@ back
ward irorm Che effects of ihr blow. he
again struck him with the club. hit
tin. him over the left eye and Hat
along on the face to the upper lip,and
thi, blow was the one which made
the terrible wound which WAS so full
ly described at the time. Only two
blows were struck. and the man who
was robbing him of his watch grahb-
ped it. and seeing him irlicd and
bleeding. they all ran of. and reach
ed New FORK in different directions.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-09
WEARY OF LIFE.
BY ANNIE EELLY

i am become miserable, an am bowed dow n
even 10 the end. l so sorrow;nily all the III y
long. .'-P*aln.s iii VS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-09

The Rev. Olaf Olai$c:i, a Norwc-
miau minister. WAS bchcadrd on the
2Oth of July. at Tromsoc. in the cx-
Irene north Of Norway. He had
been convicted of having POISONED
his aged father and OF having aSsas-
sinutcd his three iilcgit.matc chill
drcn. lie was arrested at the insti-
CATION oi his former mistress. Bertha
lliigrrn. and. i'll consequence of his
strenuous denials of guilt. subjected
to the torture of being deprived of
water for three days, and once for
twenty four hours he was claimed to
the wall OF his dungeon in an erect
position. The sentence finally pro-
nounced against him was that for
twenty-four hours he should be cx-
posed ut the pillory with his right
nailed to the board of infamy, and
that he shouldthen have his right hand
hand chopped off and his head cut off
with the aN. Upon hearing his doom
the wrctched man fell on his knees
and implored the audience to shoot
him in order to put Il, end to his
misery. Nearly twenty thousand
people witnessed the exposure ana
execution of the criminal.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-09
! Stotp of pomeztie aifs,
i ii Z = Z * as ii Z y >
AND
TiE SHOW EsuD.
TIE SHOW Ezs1D

i, ,s..A,,ns ~ ny,tr AND ABROAD.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-09
eIAarnegs, 2'ankers, Der

~. Z. WALLACE. ZA'A. j. Ni!' hELi'
WALLACE s. NiTC3IELL.
A TTORNEYS AND COT N>EI.LERS Al
N Law, Lexington, No. VIII lrar'i'' III M ~
the CONT. in IHi;,v,i,r cutiIt' 8. ani in the C"Ur
of Record in ;.ijpiniUy cruulr>, Gn'; II Ihc lle-
lrict Court ut the STATE. Collections and othcl
business !niru>tr'l jn their care promptly ntt'nhr
To- Office .pr"siTr E.'trihnUac, over 'L'NiuS-
ton saving, Bank, - Main street. taprJ-ly
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03

The Cincinnati Convention is over
bv this time, and tie results will
soon be known to all. The Democ-
racy have, looked forward to this
Convention with feelings of deep
solicitude. Alone, they have real
lied their entire inability to accom-
pliSh anything; but assisted by dis
affected Republicans, OF by combn-
irg with them in such a way as to
make itappcar that they were IN the
lead, Or by actually giving them the
lead, they have indulged in some
anticipations OF success. The pas
sive, or "possum" policy originated
with the Missouri Rtpablic0o, the
leading Democratic organ Of that
tate, aud hence, tile results Of the
Cincinnati Convention, whatever
they may be, which will be the le-
gitiinate otlSpringoftla movement.
can be regarded in 10 other light
than the fruits of Democratic
strategy. Within The last few days,
Oregon Democrats have carried ali
expression ofpatient, hopeful eXpec-
tation upon their Imgry-lookupg
comteuarces, a slope deferred"
sort Of a look, which will beam out
into a broad grin Of satisfaction, il
the ticket nominated at Cincinnati
is in furt herance Of the Democratic
plot. II is true the plot comprises
the idea of allowing a few renegade
Republicans to absorb the indentlty
and "timc-lAaorpd" independence
of tie party; but desperate straits
require desperate measures, and De
mocracy has nerved itself to take
any step, however humiliatiug and
inconsistent, which holds out any
promise Of rehet. Oregon Demo
Gratis, in spite Of their opposition tc
the passive scheme, will be among
the first to take down the (inciu.
natl nj |, if Eastern Democrats do
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03


1t is stated that the nlsurrection-
lists OF Spain have a priest iii com
maud. \ proclamation from Don
Carlos is in circulation in Madrid,
which says : "I'hank God, once
more ! am permitted to kiss the sa-
cred soil Of my country and be
again among Sraniards." lie ap-
peals to tie people to rise in arms,
and declares hewill deliver Spain
or die. The King of Spain insists
on taking actual command Of the
army.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03

abiding citizells'to assist in bring
ing the violater of the law to jus
tice.
The President has sent to the
Senate the name Of K. b. Watson
as Register Of the Laud Office at
I.mkton, Oregon"
Elisha p. Ferry has been confirm
cd as Governor ofWaslington Ter
ritory by the Senate,
Sixteen thousand dollars have
been subscribed to the fund for tile
erection Of q monument to Horace
Greeley.
1t is reported to-day, April 29th,
that Senator's Tnmbull, Fenton AMI
Upton will 90 to Cincinnati.
1t Is stated that excepting a few
WaHnoth oiflce-holders, the entire
colored vote of Louisiana are for
Grant.
The Assistant Treasurer of New
York has been directed to buy two
millions of bonds each Wednesday
and sell two millions gold on each
Thursday in May.
The reign OF terror in Cass com-
ty, Missouri, continues. The mob
of murlerers have full sway. They
have murdered twelve Of the most
respectable citizens of IIarrisonville,
including the boudsmen OF Cline,
the minister who performed the H.
neral services is notified to leave
town Oh pain of death, ami Las
obeyed. Tie Governor has order
ed one company ofthe State militia
to IImrisonville, ard several >t.
Louis companies have been ordered
to hold themselves in readiness u
90.
At the Metropolitan Church,
New York, on the 10Th ult., Dr.
Newman baptized japanese stu
dent, named Cdtma, having admit
ted him into the membership otthat
church.
Charles O'Conor absolutely re-
fuses to be a candidate tor Mayor
of New York.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03


Tie latest from Cass county,
Missouri, announces that the pres
ouce of troops has restored conf
dence to the people, The Sheriff
with a posse to preserve order isat
lIanismvillc. Governor Brown
declares his intention to restore
peace by the enforcement of the law
at all hazards, ard to bring the
murdererS to justice. The father OF
Cline has gone mad over the death
ofhis son, and a younger son had
taken him and fled. The mother
and daughters lad also fled on foot.
Refugees, who arrived at Holden
on the Doth ult., assert that the
reign Of terror continues, aud that
the mob declares death against all
connected, however remotely, with
the Bond imbroglio.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03

1t is a significant fact that not a
single Republican member of the
House Of Representatives is in SYM
pathy with the Cincinnati move
ment, and but few Senator's. As
Representatives more directly rep
resent the people, this fact may be
taken as good indication of the
wish of the voters.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03
d;enerRI Conference OF the Methodist
Church.

The General Conference Of the
Methodist { Church, which convenes
every four years, met in brooklyn,
New York, last Wednesday, and
will continue i'll session for several
weeks. There will be about four
hundred and eiglty,tour delegates
present, including delegates from
the laity, admitted fort the first time.
A great deal of important business,
incI'lipg the election of new Bish-
ops, will be Transacted.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03

At the approaching commence
ment exercises at Corvallis Col. 90.
Rev. /. l.. Rogers, of the Villa
mette University, will preacl the
annual sermon on Sunday, .lnge
23d, at II o'clock a. VI. Rev. p. :.
Knight, of Salem, will deliver the
anniversary address on commence
ment day, and Hon. J. +. Caples,
Of Portland will address the Lite
rary Society.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03
Albanr sgrgistrr.
s. , X y
FRIDAY. MAY 3, 1872.
RrpUBr1cAN COUNTY TICKET.

For Rcprescntatives-M. {.
GEORGE. n. CUNNINGHAM. =,
+. ELLIS, J. K. SMITH, B. ".
REDMAN.
80. Jmdge-S. G. IRVINE.
Commissioners. LAME, ~
BOND.
Cierk-C. p. llOGUE
sheriff.. NJ. BROWN.
Treaa,,rer-E. j.. Pl' RDOM.
AsSessOr-R. G. CVSlCk.
suDs. SchoGl>-J. F0SHA.
survcyor-C. CLINGMAN.
Coroner. Il. MCCLURE,