davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22
CONSTITUTIONAL Convention.

The qacation OF holding = coMvcM-
Usn to frame o new constitution for
<hs Stale CONES up before tho lcsis-
lnsars to-day, 10 be discussed and
d;sposed Of. It 10 uaecrtain what tue
arcsllt Will be. While Democrats are
dfssatisied with tho present orSsn-
ie law In many rcspects, they are
not all agreed "a to the method by
2 which the Objectionable portions may
Ne gotsAn rid VI. Gov. Brown In his
mssssge took grounds opposed to
the holding of a convention Ut this
time, and preferred that the required
amendments should be submitted by
tho Legislature to the people for. rat
ihcatioI at the polls, just as amond-
incnts were adopted In the elections
OF 1870 a.. The advocates OF . con.
ssve0tion say, very plaustbly too, that
shis 10 making patchwork. aud de-,
msnd that tho whole governmental
mlchine shall be reconstructed from
TIP to bottom. as the present con-
stitution, considering tho manner iu
which It was adopted and enfcrced,
ia Disgrace TO the State, and a
standing insult to iaw-abiding citi.
gems. And this in . good measure il
our view of the matter. True.
blind resentment more f%rcqucntl.
Injuries the one INDUCING it than any
body else; but this is not such a case
The constitution under which Mis-
souri, IL now governed, apart from 1t,
numerous defects, was conceived il
fraud and hate, aud forced upon TIL
State, in high-handed violation o
everything that was just and honor
able, and for five years was used n
an instrument of wanton oppression
II would he too much Of an endorse
ment Of its u~nprinciplcd authors, L
let the infamous work of their hand
stand, zen If modified so as to be n
longer hurtful. We want the thin
kicked out in a way that will mos
efectually show tho contempt an,
.loathins in which it is held by tn
: good people Of the State.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22
new IheriseWenfs.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

Or DE-
STATE OF MISSOURI, q.
LAFAYETTE COUNTY, So
In the Probate Court of Lafayette county, Mis-
souri,, January term, 1873.
NOW at this day comes Moses Chapman,
~ administrator de bonis non of the
estate of james s. Iishtncr, deceased.
and presents to the Court his petition.
praying for an order for the sale of SO much Of
the real estate OF said deceased Ms will pay and
satisfy the remaining debts due by said estate
| and yet unpaid for want of sufficient assets, ac-
companied by the accounts, lists and inventories
required by law in such Cases; Oh examination
| whereof Ii Is ordered that all persons Interested
in said estate be notified that application rs
Aforesaid has been ma,lr, and that unless tile cou-
trary be shown on or before the next term OF
this court to. be held on the first Monday in
April, 1873 an order viii he made for The sale u
the whole, or so much of the real estate OF said
deceased rs will be sufficient for the payment Of
said debts.
And it is further ordered that a copy hereof
be publishetsin u new spapci..prlAed in said coun-
ty Of Lafayette. for four weeks euccessivcly, the
last .insertios. to- I've u least four weeks befor.
the commencement ofthc next term OF this court
to be holden on the first Monday in-April, 1878,
janaai1 JOHN E. BURDEN. Clerk.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22

Tho Lexington Caucasian, Of Inst
week, complains that their represen-
~tatiye, Capt. Collins, was omitted IN
the selection of the various standing
committees Of the House. This is u
mistake. The name of Mr.. Collins
appears on both the Committee on
Criminal Jurisprudence and, Com
mittee on Penitentiary.-- Jefferson
City Tribune.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22
A BOOK FOR THE MllLIoNl
NS;SsslSsssssaIsssslaI

A Private CoaaEeIer t. tAc Married
or those about ~ Marry, on tho Physiological mys-
tsries snt rsyc..t:ou Of the sexual Jystem. with The
latest discoveries in producing and preventing on
spring, preserving the Complexion. &C., ~.
: This il an Interesting work of two hundred and
sixty pages, with numerous engravinss, and contains
vninaliA information for thoso who arc married or
contemplate MARRIAGE; still It 10 = book that ought
TO be under lock and key and not laid earsiessiy
aboat tho house,
Seat TO any one tt.ve Of pestase) for finy Cents. address,
Or. Isuiu' Dispcusary. No. II n. Eighth Street, 81 Lsuis, Ne.
'N3T.cH 20 To AFFLICTED AND UI-oaToNkTE.
eJ. Hcfxa supplying 10 the motor: Gus CUArES who advertise 10
puLlls rapsss. or uHng my crack Remedies. PCT use DR.. Eutts
eork. ne matiar vhsi Jsur dissnye Is or how dc:lorabe your
i. sondfden. m. purrs can DO consulted. personally or By mail.
% tie sissascs tnelGcrrd In his vorss. OGee, No. II North
Ei-ah stres. between sarst sd chesuut. ST Laas, No
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22

TheLesislatnre hasbeen doing little
of interest to the people for the last
week. A multitude Of bills have been
Introduced; the committees report
now and then on q bill, but we have
seen very little in the two or three
columns Of the daily report Of thei,
proceedings Of interest or benefit te
the people OF the State. But we are
promised that they will settle dowl
10 vigorous work this week. 81
mot9 it be.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22
Emigration Turning!
Cheap Farms in South West Missouri

THE Atlantic & Pacinc Railroad Company of
fers I 900, 900 acres Of land IN Central and South
| west Missouri, at rroin 81 to sls per acre, on
seven years time. with free ransportatiog from
brr, mineral wealth. schools, churches and law
abiding society invite etnIgrsnts from all points
to this lard Of fruits dad flowers. For particulars
address 4. Tuck, Land Commissioner, 81. Louis,
No jnn22-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22
A1s,y advertisements.
n Word 20 fravelevsr

=, hsrr . word % sss In fsvor off, 1fl:scgsi
VEIN sri and is tke old rsiiabis,s tes.tst Y 8,
,t,uis. with ths inprestmsnts WHIT nsSe 49,
made daring the psat year. we bslirvs snst Wy
ins nnest iGd safest equipment u any line Yves,
OF thc MisslIsippl. u {. the only line which rum
three daily. r&lress trlins Of ans Co &c ssi sna
rp,niisrm apd The patent mir hrakc, from lesdlne
poinis il the West, thrsus,, K.n.ss Si,y, s ssa.,i'
and Jefferson CITY 70 y Louis wiinsn' spnnse;
throurb routes 10 points North. EAst aud south
Particular information. with maps time ta ra
| 40, may he had sf the various ..Ihrongn tlea'
son.i or written application to q; n. Baxter
| Wrstern Passrnr Agent, Kanss, City, Mo-, o
E. A.. Ford; General Passenger Agent, -
| Louis, Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22

LAND SALES Mcssrs. Joseph
and John Major residing near Auli-
vile, recently purchased the farm
that belonged to the estate of their
father. situated about three miles
from that towp.
Capt. Boon Major, residing three
miles south of Aullville. has sold his
farm containing near two hundred
acres, to his brother Lucian Major.
for the ereditahle price Of $50 per
acre. This seems a little high, for
these pressing times, but the land il
good and the site o beautiful oue and
he has likely realized only the equiv
alcut of his comfortable home. We
understand from him that lie intends
investing again i'll this vicinity
Herald.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22
kentucky Items.

A saltpeter cave of large value is
said to have been discovered near
Princeton, in Caldwell county.
Mr.. Ellis Harper, of Simpson coun-
ty, recently killed a hog weighing
nine hundred pounds gross.
Mr.. Obijah r. Marrs, of ToInkins-
Vile, n gallant soldier III the war of
1872. died at his residence i'll Monroe
county on the 26ih ultimo-
The Shakers of Pleasant Hill. in
Mercer county, own about 5000 acres
of splendid land, and form most
thriving community i'll every respect.
I Harrison county was namett in
honor of General Ben Harrison, OF
revolutionary fame, and Cynthiana
after his two daughters, Cyuthia and
Anna.
According to the Courier, the trade
of Hickman for the year 1872, all TOLD
il, every department., foots up il
actual figures nearly two million dol
lars.
The next session Of the kcmtuck!
Conference Of the Methodist Episco
pal church will be held at Lexington
on the 10th of February. Bishop
Wiley will preside.
Gen. A. Buford, of Woodford
will close out his entire lot of racini
stock Mt public auction in n fey
weeks. 1t is stated that he insend
thereafter to quit the turf.
The Governor has issued his pre4
lamat,ou offering $500 reward for til
apprehension Of Joseph Gibbin.
charged with murder i'll Butler eou,
~ OH the eth December last.
p. The first constitution of the Stat
; of Kentucky was adopted in o N el
I ton in Damviiie on the 18th day {
t April, 1892, Samuel Medieval, pres
/, dent. The second constitution Wa
adopted in convention at FrankfOr
August, ~, 1899, Alexander S. Blu
: lit, president. The third constit'
! ton was adopted in convention
f Frankfort on the 18th day Of Jun
h 1850, James Guthrie, president.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22
.srsaklrs 81 ths 10. Gorge.

ST. LOWS, Jan. t7.--The river be-
gauto rise quite rapidly this morninss
aud about half past two r. N. tho log
gcrgS above the brldgc piers broke
aHl rushed down the rivss with
irroslstibie force and great velocity.
River mon say that u" such amount
offco ever ran down the Mississippi
In tho same length Of time B6f6re.
The river Ia now bank fun Of leo,
which IL moving With great rapidly
ON a six foot rise. With the cxcep.
ton of sinking the tow boat "Wild
lDuck.n at tho lower lcvce, 10 damage
is reported.
A pERILoUs SITUATION.
At the time the gorge started James
, A. Smith, leo dealer, aud his o
Stephen were cutting Ice near II OF
/, the bridge piers. They each seized u
blank and started FOR the shore, but
f. before reaching il the elder Smith
thought ho would be safer oil q plat
form which they had been using in
I. their i%ce-cutting operations, and re-
q turned 10 it. The son got safely to
the shore, but his father was carried
y down with tho gorge and was in i'm
= mincnt peril Of being crushed by the
ice. His son followed down the
" levce with q friend, and when oppo-
&c site the docks, nearly two miles from
> their starting point, they found u
skiff which they pushed out W. tho
ice, and, after a'severc and dangerou.
L., struggle, roached Smith at the head
~ of Arsenal Island, rescued him from
u, his perilous position, and brought
ID him ashore, Five mihutes after
I'd S,uith was rescued the platform or
ne which he had been was dashed Il
pieces.
~ THREE STONE CUTTERS
I'd were at work oil the bridge pier
or when the leo broke, aud were com
Ss PEELED to remain there until 9 o'clocl
n tonight, when they were taken oil b
ny n tug. The gorge had almost entirel
re ran out at Z O'Clock, and since the
ee only isolated cakes of ice have bee
)r: floating past the city.
nd All the wharf boats and ferry lane
in ing are crowded upon the levee MOI
yer or les., and some Of them will be r.
$. turned to their places with gre;
it'll difficulty, rs tho river is nov fallir
m, almost as rapidly as it rose durir
the afternoon. River men say Il
Tho rise which carried the ice out ";
rec fully eleven feet
Try THE DAMAGE,
~ so far as known, is the cutting dow
Of the tow-boat Wild Duck, lyil
lite fast ut Merrimac street, South
igh Louis, and sinking a barge lad
' ne with six hundred tom o: iron ore
longing to the steamer Comet. L
NJ. Wild Duck lies In fifteen feet of "
ter, but can be raised. The belief
fosr that all gorges between here a
at 5 Cairo will be carried out tonight n
navigation south be resumed TOM
row.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22
:Ianan ia suppressing imlAera

Japan is suppressing Immoral
dramas firmly but quietly. The 9TH
CT day, Q something like our naughty
Black Crook was placed Oh the
b6artls at Yeddo and the next night
there were no barelegged coryphces
OIL the stage, owing to the fact that
tue authorities had arrested fifteen
or twenty Of the dancers and cut of
their legs, thus ending. oil desire to
dance OIL their. part.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22

One of the most important murder
trials everheld in St. Louis was called
OH Monday. Anton Holme murdered
his wife in the most brutal anne III
July last. His former wealth, un-
usual intelligence, and the atrocity OF
the crime al conspire to make his
trial one of unusual interest.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22
The RighA Honorable Sir Edward

,George Earl Lytton Buiwer--n man
/ whose place In modern classical liter
Sfure cannot easily be repiaced-died
Gan. 18th, III the sixty-seyenth year
pshis age. He Hass gentie,nan Of EN-
iIent talents both as . statesman
a,frf an aushor.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22
STRAY NOTICE,

TAKES mp by John II. Ewing, living 10
i washington tow g-hip, in LAFAYETTE COUNTY,
Justice Of tile Pearc of Washington township,
county and stntc aforesaid, on the 18th Hay "i
DecPrf!ber, 1872, one stray mare, described As
Is hands high, disi, face. no brands rcrc-ivablr,
q little hox-backe,i. Appra's,si to s2j dollars,
by Il. r Marshall aud David Nance, who were
by me duly sworn, according to law tn appraisr
the SAM. Witness my hand, this, day snh date
above written. j.. NJ.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 20.-Last
evening at Shelby City in Boyle
county, KY, a desperate named Bill
Wilson went into the drug store of
Sol. Williamson and in cold blood
shot and killed the latter's sou John.
Wilson was accompanied by another
desperate, Drye. Both made their
escape OH hoscbaek. There is great
excitement at Shelby over the bloody
deed. Wilson has killed four men and
is now evading a reward offered
for him by the State.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22

wrote:
When lovely women s.oops to Ally
And finds, too late, TINT Iaen fetray,
wsst char. !, &; can scsi is:I h en-, PR1;!snshsiys
The only art her E1sit to cover,
To Idle her shame from every Eye,
To bring repentance to her lOvHsr
And wiring his bosom, is to DE-
In the days Of Goldsmith such u
way might have been the best to bring
repentance to q faithless lo.cr. But
Mr.. Collins, Of Lafayette. does not
believe in that sort of repentance.
He knows that III the generality Of
such cases, the villains whi, prey up
on society and fill our brt.hels and
Ipaupcrs' graves, desire the death Of
those they have wrongcd, and with
this knowledge he has hit upon a
plan which will go far to prevent the
frequent occurrence of this crime.
1t is not to be wondered 1t that the
title of Mr.. Collins bill, can act for
the protection OF female virtue"
should excite the risibles o. the meln-
berS of the House. The ilca of pro-
tcctins female virtue wus preposter-
ous> No doubt many of them
Thought Who protects mstc virtue?
and cannot women protect their
virtue just al well as men, The in
formation on this subject wjsich comes
from all large cities, show That males
possess, as a class, little OF no, virtue
of the order referred to; and i,
would not be hazardous 70 say that
the capital of the great State of Mis-.
souri, contains as little as any city OF
the United States. Mr.. Collins bill
provides that any man who scducei
q female on q promise of marriage
and fails to perform thai promise
shall not creep out Of it by undergo
ing a process of q suit for breach o
promise, aud either going scot free O.
mulcted in small damages, but tina
,it shall be adjndged a felony. and tn
guilty party condemned to- the Peni
ltentiary orr term of years not ex
!, icecdiu9 i've. Here IL q chance TO
those ladies we are always talkin,
y about the rights and wrongs OF VIC
men, to come forward and.help thei
o erring sisters. Let them advocat
9 tho passage Of this dill. A delegation
, mas been appointed by the Woman
Suffrage Association, ofSt: Louis, 4
o visit p Capital and wait upon tn
Goverlior. While they arc there the.
had better use theis influences I,
4 have this bill passed. One good
;, looking lady, advocating q measur
of this sort would have more weigh
' than the speeches of a dczea member
1 for "eloguenee is dumb wxen beau,
= pleadeth." Even II the bill shouii
be defeated, the ladies' owesMr. Col
lins adebt Of gratitude for which b
. deserves their Greatest y%snsration.-
Est. Louis Globe.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22

~80 esEt
From ~ IAdsPsndssps eessiass.
We have said nethiAg epout tne
narrow gauge railroad tsr some atne,l
for The very escd r6ssots that We Avo
sfuown nothiaf 10 say We might
ain cxSpse ourselfin thu same way i
Isut. sssonse uaythint tnatters iua-
nortsut which NO d. not, weg'vet tho
gossip Us foNsws: Mr. Ea'ne' aud
Harris are creating o considerable
.,ir In favor Of the narrow gauge IN
Saline county. Their MALT efforts
Tor the last few weeks seciii to have
bean directed to that county. Pre-
|cisaly what their plans arc, VIC arc
not advised. The original ~proycct,as
we understood It, was to lndepen-
Idcncc, to afford for tho people hero n
much needed connection with Kan-
sas City. In this centred the main
Interest Of our people, aud caused
them to subscribe literally. The cx-
tension to the coal banks At L.cxing-
ton was a great consideration with
Kansas City, aud o matter off small
interest to US. We cannot exactly
SEQ the relevancy Of tho Saline count!
movement. or course no II her'
will object to an extension TO Sa
/. limo county, OF to st. Louis, for tina
matter. " hat We meal TO say is,tha
We have no clear idea Of what thu
:, company is proposing to do.
There is one thing we can speak con
= fdently of, however, and that is, tina
. great deal moro money must b
raised before the road can be mad
to Lexington. The one hnndre
:, thousand dollars Of Blue township
every dollar that tho company no'
= has that can DO counted OIL when til
rood 10 built. The $4,000 voted !
!, Kansas City depends upon cond
'.tions to be performed in the State {
kansas. In u opinion that must |
voted ever again before 1t AM be use
on a road from Kansas City to lie,
Iington. 1t seems to us that these ma
tiers SO near homo must be q
tended to at all early day, or the
>, will be no work OH the narrow gau,
., next spring.
-. We have received . communicate
a severely critcising the company fro
the standpoint Of the Blue townsh
subscription, but rs we think t
no writer has Inexperienced tho IN
TO tivcs of the acting managers Of t
II; enterprise, We have, in the exercise
g.. our discretion, postponed his artic
" The writer, we think, has undo
lid valued the difficulties against viii
ny honest mel have to contend i'll
=, ganizing a company and buildin:
III railroad. But we submit, for
nts consideration Of all parties interest
Die that the measure has been support
~. here because it has been represen,
rst as o local road, to be controlled
Jour own citizens and not by forei
owncrs. Our people want a hon
road or none at all. They have a
In lug example right at their doora
mo- the other kind, and they will not CT
sent to pay their money for any MI
- such. If, therefore, enough MOI
as can be raised by the people to bu
and control a road from Kansas G.
ca to Lexington, all right. But if, vii
a. built, it must be owned abroad 9
OIL citizens want the capitalists abroad
build IS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22

JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 20.-The
postofice and jewelry establishment
in the same building was entered aud
robbed Friday night of watches,
jewelry aud money valued at $500.
About $40 were taken from the post
Office. The burglar is q stranger,
who was arrested the next day in
Mexico by Sheriff Steele of Audrain
county. The culprit will be brought
here tomorrow and turned over to
the United States authorities.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22
r

In Brownsville, on We dn, SHAY evening. Jan
18th, 1878, by Elder j. b. Wright, Mr.. JOHN
SHAW t. Miss MAMIE j.
In wavcrly on the 9th inst, by Rev. Mr. Lama
Bedsworth. at the residence OF Il. {. Bootun,
Mr.. j. TOLBEtT NEALE to Miss CLARA
JAMES, all OF Waverly.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22
$500
DlID.

On the 2lst inst. HENRY WALLACE, son Of
Hon u. j. Mitchell, aged about tnrce Years.
Funeral this morning, at IL O'Clock. Carriages
will leave the residence of Alex. Mitchell On
Franklin street, ut 10, \. ".
Diedi in Wavcrly, on the 3rd, Miss BECKY
FREEMAN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22
OBITUARY.

/ OBITUARY.
Hxyper J. Soscy. Esq, the talented
Junior editor of tho Palmyra Specta-
tor, died on the 9Th lust, of disease
of the heart, in the 35th year of his
aye.
1t is seldom that We r called upon
to chronicle the death in the brief
space Of three days Of three men who
are so prominent in their religious
or social relations to II community
as were DR.. Rufus Abbot, Judge
Green E. Storey and Mr.. VIM. Dob
bins, whose deaths appear under the
proper head this week. They were
all emiuentlv pious mcE. and the tw o
former quite old citizens of Cass
county. The first was a prominent
Presbyterian, the second a Baptist
and the third q Mcthodist.-[Picasan
Hill Leader.
Ninrty-scven deaths in St. Louis
from smallpox, last week.
Information was given to VIM. T,
Pattison, Esq. of Arrow Rock, or
Sunday evening. January l2ih, that
a dead pody had been found one mile
, north of tlle town. ~ jury was i'm
Immediately summoned who assembled
at the place and found it to be the
l deed body of Mrs. Pernclia Barger
= aged 63. Deceased left her spn-iu
: laws house (Milton Malott) on thu
, 4th Of January intending to max,
. some purchases in Arrow Rock, an,
then visit some friends. After leav
s ing home 81 dreadful snow storm cam
up, aud the jury supposed she lie
!, came bewildcrcd and exhausted, the,
r. froze to death.
On Saturday evening last, Mrs
' Mary Baldwin, aged eighty-Gvc year.
died suddenly of hesrt disease, at til
residence OF MI. Gilardi, in. Yves
End. Mrs. b. was a native of Scot
! land, but has resided in Johnso,
county for number OF years.
T. Brownsville Banner, 18th.
. Mrs. Mary Ruftner. wife of Nj
Isaac Rutfner, an old resident of ia
county, died OIL Wednesday last.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22

Joseph II. Fore, tried for the muir
der of Munson Beach hast year in St:
Louis and acquitted on the plea of
insanity, was arrested on Monday by
the police Of that city and locked up,
OIL the ground that he is not u safe
man to be at large.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22

Marriage Guide.
Interesting Work, Enlarged Edition, New
Engrayings, Two-hundred and sixty Pages,
Price 70 cents. Address DR. BUrrs' DIsFKS.
sAa1, IL North Eighth Street, st. Louis, No.
Sec Advertiseuent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22

DR.. Heury's Root and Plant Pills
Mid yet th~orough-no nausea or 6 iping-en-
erely vegetable-greatli liver remedy. Price Is
cents. Sold by Druggists.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22
M~ vhitcO

The great soothing remedy. Price on-y Is
cents. Gives rest to the mother and health TO
the child Sold by DrugSists.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22

Use. Dr.. Henry's worlds Tonic ana
BLOOD Purifier.
1t Is the great household remedy, pleasant to
take, yet potent for the prevention and cure OF
diseases. It is better than Bitters, Cordial.
6uehu or ~sarsaparills. Sold by Druggists
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22
The Fate Of Don Jhans.
DR.. Goldsmith many

DR.. Goldsmith many wears at
When lovely women s.oops to ALLY
And finds, too late, Tint laen fctray,
What charm can sOOthe her nA.Itncholy?
What art can WASH her guilt away?
The only art her guilt to cover
To hide her shame from every Eye,
To bring repentance to her lOvHsr