davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-23

A CHANCE FOR BAKNuM.-The
Chatham (Va.) Tribune says that II
negro woman living near that place
tPittsylvania G. IL. ),has given birth to
q child having seven eyes. Three on
Que knee, two oil the other and the
other two III their proper places.
The child is we'll formed with the ex-
ception of its legs, which are said to
be twisted back ward in the simil.
tudc ola rams horn. 1t occasionally
Kisses and licks out its tongue after
the manne of a snake. 1t il now
about a month old and seems to be
healthy and growing finely. Its
mother was frightened during her
pregnancy by q snake, TO which she
ascribes the malfurmation Of the
child. A number OF citizens have
visited this Msus natura, and the
truth of the reports Of its existence
can be well substantiatcd.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-23
Congressional q

In order to isarn whether there was
any reliance to be placed upon the
statement going the rounds OF tue
Fne ,that an act of Congress reqnir-
Cd separate and distinct ballots y
voting fer candinates for Congress,
% ADDRESSED note Of inquiry 70
Hon. x. Coninge, OF Jackson coun-
ty. His repixIsettles all doubts On
,he subject. Below VIC give it to IL
readers:
ISpErExpENcE, Mo-, Oct. Is. 1872.
l.. w. GROVES, Esq, Lexington,
No-DEAR SIR:,rYourletter of yes
t.rday lust received. In reply l will
state that / know of no law requiring
separate ballots in voting for Repre-
%sentatives iii Congress. aud that J
am confident none such exists.
Section 10, of an act approved
February 2Sth, 1871, provides ''ihHi
all votes Tor Representatives in Con-
grcss shall hereafter he by written or
printed ballots, any law Of any State
to the contrary notwithstanding
and all votes received Of recorded,
contrary to the provisions Of this
section, shall be Of no effect" The
present Congress, by an act approved
May Sd, 1872, amended same section
AZ follows: "That section nineteen
of al act TO amend an act approve
May 3lst, 1870, entitled 'an act tt
enforced the rights of citizens o
the United States, to vote i'll the sew
cral States of this Union, and fol
other purposes and amended acI
approved February 2sth, 1871, shall
he and is hereby amended, SO MS Il
read as follows: Sec. 10. That al
votes for Representatives in Congress!
shall hereafter be by written o rprint
cd ballot, any law of any State to tn
contrary Notwithstanding, and al
votes received or recorded contrary Il
the provisions of this section. shall b.
of none effect Provided that thi
section shall not apply to any Stat,
voting otherwise, whose elections 70
said Representatives shall occur pr"
vious to the regular meeting of it
Legislature. next after the approva
Of said act"
These. sections contain all the re
cent legislation relating to the snt,
iect 10 which you refer, of which
have any knowledge. They certainl,
cannot BE- SO construed IA to requir
separate ballots for Representatives il
Congress. Yours truly,
A. CoM1Sao.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-23

Bayoncts are again in order. The
late Georgia election, whlcl, was con-
Quoted with the utmost fairness. has
terrified. the administration. and the
federal government agents are i'm
pressing upon the willing. mind of
Grant the necessity of sending troops
to Georgia in order TO poll the entire
negro vote in November. Large
numbers Of the ncgoes voted for the
Liberal candidate in the late election,
but MAJ v of the blacks had failed to
pay their poll-tax and could not vote.
1t is now probably the Intention OF
the Graz t managers to have every
Grant d; rlcy vote in November, IN
defiance OF the laws, whether he has
paid poIl-,ax or not. The means tC
be used to bring this happy state o
affairs about will be, as usual, the all
crsuaslv baVOnGt.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-23
A Radical Lie.
Especial u spatch to the Republican,

Especial ID spatcii 10 The Republic can
! PALMERA. M. "a. d. he COM
munity has { Il with IL prise and
modification u uisuaich II. the Globe
and other Radical papers, o the eff
fec, that on the occasion Of the Gree
ley and Brown meeting of Thursday
last at this piece, Il rebel flag was
raised, aud Il Umnu tlag toru down
by Il moi, OF excited rebels; also that
the city council assisted in the out
rage by ordering the United States
flag tn be taken down. send This
message in order tn contradict fatty
the .tury. Ii Is a base amt unTound-
ed lie. No rebel 1iy was hois,rU
that day, nor Is there one i'll the
town.
On the morning IF the Greeley and
Brown meeting, IL was found that
that their canon was spiked. The
seats and Speakers stand erected the
day before were b%e,tauirsi Wiili filth,
and a Grant and Wilson flag lung out
immediately over the place wher.
Inc meeting Was apI'oim;e =. y.
course there was great mitigation
NJ these insu L.. amt some young
men uttered threats wnicli caused the
Radicals .wio hung uut the Grant
flag to take it down There were
hundreds OF other flags hung over
the city, with the nainee of Greeley
aud Brown upon them, and the place
OF meeting was enveloprd with them.
The ma who wrote the lying dir.
patch to the Globe was probably the
same one who had been guilty Of the
insult to the Democracy and was try
ing to cover up his own wickeduess
by misrepresentation.
This is rendered all the more clear
when the additional fact is known
that the tram TO HamnibnI that nigh,
luadcsi with 500 Democrats beI1nv.
ing TO I'll" Greeley clubs there, came
,.e''r being iiirown of the track,
fortunately soiue buvs discovered
the o~bsirurtioh> which had been
placed there by the Radicals, and re.
moved the'n al hundreds of Demv-
Gratis would have been hurled to de-
structi0n in a moment. sink, q.
bound together with horse shoe,
were driven over the rails In such y
manner that the whole train would
have been thrown ovcr an embank-
ment. This was done a:trr the pas
sage OF the regular train, between
eleven and twelve O'Clock 1t night,
aud the spikes were removed just
five minutes before the passage of
the special train to Haauibal.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-23
Missouri News.

The Pleasant Hill Leader has been
ens,qalted to six columns, but it has
done away with its atent GU side.
which is quite an Improvement.
KICKED AND KILLED BY A Horse.
early Oh Thursday morning, Oct.
10Th, Nj. Charles w Burks. OF Co.
iumbia, arose Us usual and for the
purpose of making a fire went out
INTO his ward for wood. A tavorite
riding horse, "ltockaway," was III the
yard feeding, and Nh up to Nj.
Burks quite gently and play fully ;
indeed 30 uenr him he was really i'll
the way. Mr.. Burks gave II firt vi
his haul towards the horse, SAYING.
Ego way, Rockaway;" whereupom the
horse suddenly turned away and
and playiu.iy kicked with N foot at
Mr.. Burks. Unfortunately the foot
struck him i'll the abdomen, causing
interncl injuries of which he died
during the following night.
BRUTAL MURDER IN ST. LOUIS
Saturday evening just alter six O'Clock
u muruer Was committed on
the sidewalk in front OF No. 1921
Biddle street. John Ryan, Il laborer:
was Il tenant OF john W. Mctiuire,
living in the same house; until recent
ly they had been upon the mos
friendly terms. Saturday evening
McGuire called Ryan to ccoun fol
something he hau said to Mrs. Nc.
Guire two days previous. Shortly
after this Ryan stepped out vi hi
room, went down stairs, walked
along Il narrow passage aud went out
OF the frOnt door. McGuire at til,
same time walked along another
parallel passage. keeping alongside o
Ryan, and as Ryan reached the side
walk MctIuire rushed upon him will
Il draWn knife amt stabbed him sever
times, twice i'll the heart and tiv,
times in the abdomen. McGu.r,
must have held him up ii he plunged
the knife in rapid succession into hi
~vitals. Ryan when released feel
heavily on the sidewalk and expires
without uttering u WORT. McGuir,
~coolly walked into his own room
washed tEc blood from the knife an.
then went Out OF the back door. III
was arrested.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-23

The October elections are over.
They enable III to form a tolerably ac-
curate idea Of the true political situa-
Of the county. In Georgin We
have to recount = victory for the
Liberal ticket 80 nncxainpled as TO
take her out Of The list Of doubtful
in advance the decision of ut least
125 votes III the electoral college:
To this number It Is only necessary
to add 80 votes TO elect treeiey ana
Brown. IN pennsylvalia Il dlstif-
guished chairman OF the LlDeal com-
mittee has e~loquentiy characterized
the method by which the result VI
the election there was accomplished.
We commend this statement to the
thoughtful attention OF the country.
! ONO, despite the most nhprece-
deited gains Tor the Liberal Dehio-
cratic ticket, n Nfaut managers
have carried the eieetion ny {
duced maJority, having Drought 10
thc polls tiicir entlre reserve Fo'e'
Had our DeInoci attic friends In Ger
tain localities OF 'hat great commoh'
wealth shown the same eariiestiess
and activity, aud cnabied us. Ike otii
enemies. TO record u entire
strength, they would now be exuit'
lug over . brilliant victory. In In
diana, the Democratic and Liberia
forces have achieved a. most impor
tant success Oh lie Pennsyllvania tao
tics, most un:crupniousiy employed
by the administration ana ITS al''es
showing thus that q rec people
wren aroused, hnow 'heir r,shts an,
uare MAINTAIN thc'i. ihaiaha ha'
fuliv demonstrated .that shc cal
neither be bought nor buiiied. Ih'
moral OF these results Is, that victor!
Is SIN III pam view Tor our hatioha
''ckct, and that energy ana co"fag'
Will assure 1t. That victory mus
DC Won: ii we liiG;ih to preserve ire
institutions on Inns continent, VI
must assurc IT. Tie event in Pehn
syirania OH Tuesday last, when o
s'dcred III ITS causes, is the most ap
palm" poi'tical catastrophe that ma
ever taken place III TINS country
Enoulu the system through "hic'
,his ca'as'rophe WAS pro"sht aoou
DC ny inc people u ioisi
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-23
Henderson.

John d. Henderson was secession
Democrat in 1859, a pro-slavery can.
didate for congress iu 1860, the chair.
man of o convention in Louisiana,
Missouri, that passed resolutions en-
dorsing secession in 1861, a General
OF Union troops in 1852, d Radical
U. S. Senator in 1868, a supporter Of
Andrew johnson in 1853, a Liberal
and q denouneer of Grant in 1870, and
now in 1872 he Is the supporter Of
Grant and the Radical candidate for
Governor. This record will hardly
commend Mr.. Henderson TO honest
votsrs Of this State. Who knows
where he will be in 1873
Charles News.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

On the morning Of the 18th inst.
about 2 O'Clock, Q dre broke ont In
McSpsd6en and, Whalen's store, ON
the. southwest corner of the public
Iaauare. The Democrat once was in
the second story of Ahuildinx imme-
dixtely adjoining and afutile nttelapt
" aamode 10 saves portion Off Those
who entered TO bear away~the mate
rial we're however driven away by
the smoke and lcat, aud the flames
soon entered foom the door. ceiling
and windows, soon reducing the
whole building. office, material m
all, to q mass Of ruins.
just south Of the Democrat ONCE
and almost touching it, was q shop
owned by Mr.. n. 7. Phillips; just
south of this was another franc
house. filed with tinware, rags and
OLD papers owned by Fred. Morgan.
Beyond this fifteen feet was Brison's
livery stable. AS soon as'the loss of
| the two brick buildings on the cor
ner was seer to be inevitable, the cit
liens turned their attention to saw
ing the livery stable, FROM which the
horses were already removed. The
two frames mentioned were rapidly
torn away and the fire was confined
to the crumbiing walls OF the brick
store houses.
The stock of McSraddrn' Whalen
was nearly all removed. butt i'll a very,
damaged condition. They were i'll
surcd for $500. Loss $1,000. The
Democrat was insured i'll the Andes
for $4,000. CThis company has sls-
- ,...,f Dp,t IL l., lnuhffI
whether the insurance is goud OF
not.) Mr.. Feclcy had N Insurance,
Ills loss will be about $500. Mr.
Phillips was not insurcd-loss 800
Mr.. Chaplin lost his desk with man!
valuable papers and his book of ac
counts. The safe in which he had hi
most valuable papers, upon beins
opened. was found To have protected
them from the heat, they scarcely be
ing scorcl:ed.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-23

The large Libc.-at vote in ant,
around Cincinnati shows conclusive
iy how the mass al the Germ It's in
the United STATES will yate III the
presidential election. Cincinnati
has done well for the Liberal cause.
Her population contains n great
number of Germans who are voters.
aud allowing for a handsome vote OF
Americans. the German element
must have gone heavily for the Liber-
ale. Ii will be the same thing in
Wisconsin and Missouri. Fritz Has.
saurek, the popular German Liberal
leader in Ohio, declar.s that in Gin
cinnafi and the rest of Hamilton
county tho Greeley national ticket
will b five thoasSnd stronger than
was the state Liberxl ticket.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-23

John O'Brian. q stone mason, re-
ceived his death blow about mid
nisht, on the 18th, in a saloon in
Boonville, at the hands of o young
man named August Claim. So said
the coroner's jury. Claim succeeded
in making his escape from the city
this morning on learning the result.
The sheriff 10 using the necessary OK
ertions to secure him.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-23
ORDER OF PUBLICATION,
: Ait pr al,
AAt AGElI ,uuSII, go


A.At ArElIk ,UCNIl,
In iic Probate C.Irl 81 LaiaS tie county, Ms
suufi-Jct"o term, io.2.
>1DN Al tbs DAY ouIurs Hiram NJ Blcdsoc,
IN .'ilil,Iis,.atui III lnv estate vi Juuu I.
i'i-us"e, ,t'cvis,d, .tui prcsruts ~ the Court
Has p'ltioa, Praying Tor al Viucr Ivr
t!.e sale vi =" hInci, ui iiie real estate oil said
"'c'hsru It's VIII pay ind satisfy Inc REMAIN
ING urDts uue Ny SAID cstat. ANA yet unpaid Tor
Want uf euthctsdt .i>scis, accompanied by the
Iccoih's, isis AMI inventories r.Yd,rc,i by law
III Suc.i Casts, ui >A:.lu.natiUn Va, r,uI II 10 or
N"itu liLtt all pa sons IIitcIrsI,u III sad e,rItt b,
~ 'hc'i i.iii it'i'iictiipn rs :;iurroaiu has hen
III .tt .ilI t.iI, u.i.v>s the Contrary br show n ON
~ Dri :" IL" 'isi tty IA The ueAl 1, IN Di tins
: "ui,, I'd - a"!'i ui al, iIr,t Muis,iiN an .JaIua. V,
io.., .n "rC"T VIA br IIa,ie iur Tie slie oil the
nnuIc, "r so.ul IA u the rcai estate uf said de-
rr'>,'i 40 Nui ~ surIcient lUr The payment ui
sliu ,trbts,
Nmi II Is iurtnrr or,tercd that this notice ID,
i,t'''isii'ti Ia some lie, -,pLper IN this state for
i,ur wrchs Uciuie the neal tcrm of this court.
y true cop! ~:iitrsi:
OS-,-lI Holm T. RT-,suEN fl.rt
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-23

At Key West II Is said there are $40
white votes, $50 Of whom are for
Greeley, aud but ten for Grant. There
are also $50 negro votes, who are
said to be pretty equally divided.
or the ten white voters who are in
favor Of Grant, one 10 district judge,
postmaster, one 10 u. s. Mar.
shal. one IL deputy Marshal, one ID
n tho 4. 8. court. Pure pa.
all
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-23
NOTICE,

EiiEs> les IntiIry u,,pu tlc estate OF
~ q org Holm, ,iec.H.l, wrr. granted To-
ii' Undersigned ny the Probate court, of f.,.ia Y.
Ell. e"unty, on tn" iii day vi October, lsil.
are required to exhibit ism Tor ailnwLnc, To- IN,
Executor, WITHIN ne year alter tiir date of sal
irtters- or Inc! may b. preclulr,i from any benz
en- / sutii c>iils; ani a surh claims be not TX.
hib.ird wiihih three Years from the date of said
iri"r'. thy viii be forever barred.
Sct-i-tw WM HI. I,Rl-<S Eypsu.nr
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-23
E\.iITAR RS NAIICn.

. ELt> as .uirI.Ily. upon the rstaer oil
A. , ) reIn, lice ~ n, w.re granted TO th,.
Lnisf-tS4 t. on The -d!n Day Oh SrpI. NH, r.,
49,, i'S t.r 4lIpite court OF Lai,ycIss county,
Mi-,u.lri.
Alti-:s'.,s .tar.l- claim iSIIns: sad estat. are
l'.u -; ~ N..bt ~ IN, it LiiJW iacv, To ,ic
EH c"'p', NI'hin ol' Year alter The date oil
sti't ir'i'rs, ~ tn may h" pr,riu.irpi from any
h'n"ti' u s"@1 vsiIt r.l,t II >liri ri,im7 he ma
Exhibited w,!Iin tlrr1. yI't.S from .ar dat, uf sui
letters, any viii hr f.r-vrr barred.
nci2'tW WiL..IA.M IDls-E, Executor.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-23
III 5ohN l. III l.
E~NECCTOR,S NOTICE.

ETiERS iesiainrntIry upon the estate OF
- .-Ihi.y .i'evcs, dec'u, were granted To the TN
II i'ishen ny The Probate c. uri If Lafayette
rcis"ns having claims against sa,, estate MI.
a. Yd'rsi 10 present iit'ii 10 said court for
aiio" Jilct. within ouc !r;iI from Hi, date Or they
in.H be prscindc'i, ami Il SAID claims are not
Ia. srIitc't Wiihth ii... years they VIII tie forever
o''r'"- TuO ASH 3AILio,, t.A,cu,ar.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-23
TRUSTEES SALE.

u \ virturr of u deettof trust made by Charles
- Williams, 10 mt III trust TO s,cure the pay
ment oi Il certain promissory notr dated Iuiy
5lsl, lSi2, and rrc"rIe,i in book No. II, ut page
:2i oi the r,cor'is oil Lafayette county. i Will
at the request ui thu holder al said not, Oh
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 49,
at public N-u'iue, To The iilgiest bld,i'r for cash,
III mont vi tiic court Eousc ',O0r, III the County
III Laiaytts., State OF Missouri, prucr. Il to sell
the foiiowins psr,Dnai property. One barb,
cliitir, one ip"kiiis si.ss,6 VOID u bniiOMeu
chars, F. laniis ana I, Grt'turs, one wasnsta'u.
one >nLIll tto.r. inii our II VI riZur,. anu
sii=l's, Ia satisfy s.i.d 1YIc and int rest and cost
OF .nr trus.. WI. II. IIl.l.ES, Trustee.
IIrrlI-AM
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-23
:ADMINIsTRAToR,s NOTICE.

ErTEiiS of 4 administration on the estafe n,
- .uh : NJ. adj ri. Deceased, were granted to
.re Undersigned On tue .srt. day Of October, 1877.
ny ~ frtnitf Court OF Lafayette county. Mo.
All persons ha\ Ing ria,iis against s...,t ,s..te
are required To rNaibit ihrm Tor allow aucr to III.
administration. within one year after the date OF
s'ih iriitfs, or they nrsy b. prrcludcd from any
benefit 81 such estate; and II such claim, be- u;,
,Niiiniiet within ihr'c years irum the date Of said
Letters, they will be forever barred.
LiHECs l.. HEititlNG, Administrator.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-23
,urICc.

FTrER> tr>iInratary upon he estate of
"A x 'cc''a trl!'!trn, dee, ASST, w,r. gr .ried 10
II. audel5 ned ~ the i'rul'rf. court, 81 Lursy-
Il. c 'L"'!. "a. the l IA day of June. l5.!
All i'e.sots hL'iIs cisIIus against said estate,
are r%r:I'iirci - "Nhioit them 10. allowance. 10 80
EAeUUior, WITHIN one year aiIcI { :. date of s,Ui
lrIicrs, or they may be Ir"clddrl from ANY ben
.!i "i sicli t., ate, sui e suc.i claim, be not rX-
iiAit"d VIII IN ihf' g years rom The date Of said
letters, iiry wiii be forever barred.
BENJAMIN MARSHALL, Executor.
Octgi-IM
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-23
EARM FOR aALE.

sTSHiS 70 . Tine hemp farm, situated 81
- sboat elk nailex south-wrst OF Wa :a
very. containing 80 acres all In Guilt III
ystsne. We'll tncioesd and with conn.,
vSalens cross feucinr. The lnprovemrnla. s.
~ 9sS, coas,sakng Of . good and convsssSss
eNsastne, oarI, %, 1hery an ON th~ place -.
crA n1ndred bearing truit trees. The lar!n y
convenaenS 70 schocis. and has ON IL IN aban,
gay supply o. water. The land u fvsh. ano
3nrinG II NV ycsrs 10 has been In cnitivnacs.
- = top 81 hemp % every two acre..
LxSAS-0.N@ cash, and The balance v ~
1Soa1 Ss{@eotes Win I'm per ocnt. lnfsrvss. I
tos fMu hernitiou ssolv q this oalce.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-23
Registration Returns.

Returns Of registration have been
received from the following counties.
The lists are, Of course, incomplete.
and will doubtless DC Increased by
the supplementary registration, but
indicate . large percentage of uddi-
ton ~ the registered vote vi. 1870:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-23
NOT1CE-

EIfk&ts OF administration ulon the estate OF
Undersigned 10y the Probate court Of Lafayette
COUNTY, ON the 4ih day of septrIutrr., 1919. Ali
required 10 present them 10 SAID court Tor al
iowahce within one year from this date, or they
iuIy he precinded, and IL SAID claims are mot nm,
Errrd.. ~
% MccLEARY. Administrator.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-23

The largest audience which Gen.
Logan has yet drawn in Illinois was
ono day last week, when q blundcr-
ing job printer advertised him as
Olive Logun.-[Detroit Free Press.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-23
Duel in Georgia.

"A spccia from Atlanta Ga, SAYS Of
the fatal duel there on the 18th inst.
"a most unjustifiable and shocking
duel between Houston T.. Force and
j. II. Townsend, both Of this city,
took place last evening between sun
down and dark, near the city ccmc-
terry, in m open space within the cor
poratc. limits Of the. city. The weap-
ons were shot-guns, at twenty PAGES.
The seconds were George Wallace
of this place, and a Mr.. Crutcnticld of
Virginia. Mr.. Townsend fell, his
left arm being shivered by several
balls and II ball entering his chest
beneath the shoulder blade. This
wound is supposed to be mortal,
though he is still living. "A warrant
has been issued Cor FORCES arrest,
who has not been found. The origin
OF the difficulty was about a Young
lady, who, it is alledged, had been
insulted by a Mr.. Wallace Haskell.
Mr.. Force, the lady's attendant, had
publicly caIcd Mr.. Haskell. Mr..
Haskell subsequently, sent Force n
challenge, which Force derliued to
accept upon the ground that Haskell
was not o gentleman. The result
was the posting of Force, leading to
n duel between Force and Townsend,
| vino was lIaskeif's crund 10th
young men are well connected and
much esteemed.
The address OF tn. Liberal Rcpub-
lican committee of New Hampshire
contains the following cheering in
formation: The canvass called for
has been returned from a little over
one-halfof the state. Without count
ing doubtful Liberals. there are
enough Republicans pronounced for
Greeley and Brown, in the places re-
turned, 10 give us the state, counting
the Liberal Democratic vote, which
their canvass shows to be practically
solid. The towns and wards not
heard from, embracing Manchester,
Concord, Dover, aud other known
Liberal strongholds, will; do better
than the section returned, SO that
there need he 10 doubt as to the re-
suit in New Hampshire if we keep
the issues of the campaign squarely
before the people and poll our full
strength.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-23
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Representative, RICHARD 4. COLLINS.
FOR Sheriff, = WILLIAM YOUNG
For Collector, = WILLIAM A. GORDON.
FOR Assessor, = IOHS FRITZ
For Treasurer, II. X. IRELAND.
County Court Justice WILLIAM T.. TYREE.
Presenting Attorney, A. j. HALL.
Public administrator VI. CHNpMAS.
&nrnncr, uARl.ISOS SMITH.
snp't Public schools, GEORGE N. CATROS.
County surveyor, = JOHN .. L0CKHART.