davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-09-18
An American Lady Lecturer Mobbed q
Halifax.
From the Albany Journal.

From the Albany Journal.
II HALIFAX audiences habitually condac,
themselves in, such brutal and outrage
Gus manner as one did last Monday night
they and the authorities who permit i,
disgrace civilized community, and
should be removed to some deso]ate spol
in. the far North. On that evening it had
been announced that Miss Mattio GAYLORD
Of MelEose, Masv., syodng lady abou,
seventeen Year, OF age, would deliver q
lecture entitled "Ocean to Ocean," il
Temperance Hall, and IN audience ol
about ono thousand apparently respectable
persons assembled, but duriug her lecture
Miss Gaylord was frequently interrupted
ard uompelt6d % sit down, jeored ct
hoqted and abused in the most shamsfdj
manneF. "a quantity Of powder was pur.
posely exploded in the entry, creating q
panic ia the hall, particularly in tho gallery
portion Of It, but during tho excitement
that ensusd no ono happened to be in.
iured. ..!5
When Miss Gaylord cloeed her: lecture
she, was followed to the box Office BY 4
mob Of persons, who attacked the Office;
beat it in: over her head, stole gold
watch and other property valued At $500
from her, kicked her, and dragged her
from tho room. She was carried to her
stopping place in . carriage, and was
found to be injured 20 badly that the
services Of phyaician were necessary.
Tho police were applied 70 stop the riot
eur s'proceedings, but they refused Later
IN the evening, . Massachusetts newspape1
publisher, who happened to be .prsss.sAt
the meeting was assaulted on the street BY
aparty Of Foughs, who remarked that he
was :" nothing but . -- Yankee" !"
They were persusded, however, TO let him
alone. A gentleman, who was present,
describes, the scene % one Of most dis
graceful character from commencement to
end, aud says that portion Of tho audience
seemed to have = perfect hatred for the
young lady, simply because she was I
Yankee. He thinks that about one-third
Of the audience took part in the proceed
ings, and tho remainder. looked on with
ont making any attempt to put . stop 70
their actions.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-09-18
Three Illustri0us Pensioners.
From the New York Sun, Sept. 5.

The name of Daniel Drew, the rail.
way millionaire, was yesterday added
to the roll of pensioners of the war of
1872, by Pension Agent butcher. Mr..
Drew served ~ . private soldier under
Winfield Scott, and short time ago he
made application to be put on the list.
The IS month that he IS entitled to
from the Government he intends to
give away. In this respect he will fol-
low the example of Thurlow Weed and
Governor Dix. Mr.. Drew will not get
his first payment until his return from
Europe.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-09-18
The S0urcc OF Power.

tGSS 0AV NsVvNSV w " 4 v"oAo
.@g 81 LlzzlE DorEN.
E.ss46 sHly great horoic soul,
j WHO 6seks to conquer in the strife.
q y sels-controL
Truth grants no sccpter to the hand
Wheeo pIide and passion hold the sway;
He Who With honor would command,
$.as '.S'' Must first obey.
An honest doubt IL ojton the seed
.Qt truth, that bright celestial aowor,,
Ard wcakness, through some noble deed,
Is ehsnsedto bower.
The bravo oeheart, the pure in mind,
Will dare to see the truth ar,ght;
While coward souls, pcrverse and blind,
A, 40 Will shun tho light.
But though unnumbercd eyes we're closed,
s xGaS :, eaS xoa :: SfaS sSine
IL still divine. s.
Tho sery,le reverence Of The past,
Which marks tho worship OF to-day.
Before the truth advancing fast,
Must Pass.away.
And strength Of u,iud, a nd breadth Of thought,
And inspiration from above. ~
Shall be BY eaznest splrits sought. :
In truth and love.
Ayoict, whose word ef poyer sublime u
Transoends the might II human law, -
Shall in the truths appointed time e.:
= The world o'erave.. ?
Then Tyranny, which oft uufurled
Her bloOd-stained banner to the sky" -.
Shall from her throne Of power be hurled =.
. And, helpless, die. :. 80
The world IL sick and sore at heart.
With patient hope deferred too long, -
Aud seoks tor one who knows the art, J.,
TO make her strong:
The man Who dares to think. to live
True to his souls divinest ight,.l
Will to the world an impulse give :: ~.
For truth and right. :
The GROSS my meet big .oblest deeds,
es s.s: sa,. 81, !: s'ssy sf e,ssS. :ss1
He viii be heard. =
Thus through the IRE and, through the food,
All bruised, and SCARED, and bsttle-worn,
Baptized in sweat, and tears, and blood,
That which 10 crucified to-day,
- The distant future shall adore, g.,
And Truths, which Error seeks to Dlay,
Live evermOre.
Great souls e'er set their standard high,
Aud t0llIng on through storm and night,
-. For Light 1" mofe'" Iaghtl"
The world will learn, when wiser grown,
This lesson comes with every hour,
That Right Is Night, and Truth alone
The source Of power.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-09-18

TIE Schumann festival at Bonn-on.
the Rhine was celebrated on August
II, l8 and 10, under the joint direction
Of Herr Joachim, the violinist, and
Herr von Wasielewski, the musical di-
rector tSB0nn. = :,2;;sas@
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-09-18

TIE story Miss Braddon is writing
for several English provincial newspa.
pers will be entitled, "Tsken at the
Flood" It 10 q sketch, OF course.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-09-18
General Items.

rxLSS y..---- go
Ialiea nh ane 1e2tAe!eo;7 y : nen q m. on oed
| onrras'e. a. ;s = ,..+ .,s,,.ts .;a,..,.
1T ~ 1acs snos = uf on
oae ~neet ttao eecomss ;ems9 .;s iaa? soon'r tnan
-. s. -. :. ~ - s:s.,, :, ..,,5ast;, t..-
k tnets Any G1I:.SaaGg ~ Ssssa s
cIlcket on me nes.sn .a - -. e sos
..ss.. ..-ss.s..s...
r., >. = ~ he ~ ~ H.s.e.s Iso.s..
n..n = :s 49, e..h .S. 80 ~
4 1AI1 goes ensekea ~ q - g Q
Mobile Doctor teez otherl .de1s s.od Do
venIso l1!s z eos!.4. 'ro5A ,5.e o9 sns ass:sn
oucHH IN. Oat. ~ = ntde
shaken mp the, 0saef 1otn1na Eby tho
explosion Of taae hheenea5 and seventy
lI9 Kegs @ PoNdef s1 y 9ne a9 q sne sasa
A P1NNsYLXAHIA glri vent bsAckoer.
rrying nvo= =weeks ago andt'Wl heasds
from, ,.tee st1efs sda1s 70 3eelg hoose
with her husband M % M M4aoEglA
THH tract ceded ~ the Ofou1to The
United States A1Aeunt1 ~ bet9oe0 6x
and seven million aeeea 20 aeEeqs ,Poe.
aon OF i beng exceedangly nne hnd.
:. A Texas editor says the chief amuse-
mlent Of citizens '6lf His town il to
the~ -;sh 81 - Observation-Disclosures - ' h;s
sbse+ e = desd -, se.c::.ss. 49, ~
!! '';Ht H,Sa q. sasGa- 11sSs,,....
LEE vine W1aet 1n0 e1.P eIvvges9 e
OF feaseot vaney eaa y 81 ~ 49, - y.
4..1 :s1e @ lne.s;adFleeN = as: vsst see eS:-
vear TO- .s.St. az = -
to7I.; :. aid 4,.t f,.;,.,,1,1e,s,-. .sOh
p.ni,r 20 - s. h~.,sn . E;e =. . ~. .h.s.sootsd
i,e. e' 's;ree then' . he 6ss ssdsS n
oUys - *e1s1A ~ ~ ~, sssss,seo,,e
ivefnae.;a iovetns 1io y. . .h. ~ ~. ~ ~ a. h..d
,..1'" ~ m. s'. 1r.> 49, -
.ia1 lat'11.a 1eetp' 3 ls;.3 ;.s -
misnonefs nave last a.eoovsseo
ta9ipg !1g a. leoo eoo I1,s~l.1s M ~ - .o. 1s.eg
.n.cn xesgvv e.oes A.sesn '
ing every. Gay e. z - - Z. psss1 =.
:, IH Ell' wldox % OF 2 vermont Pedasee
claims $l1oo9 damages nom me o9f-
keeper who SOLD laq1or @ tne man vno
murdered her late husDand, pus sne
won't submit her claims TO Q Geneva
arbitration. szssa;1 = EyIFss ,z.ss,ssssz
MADA,n .;ApxtaxA ..PA1z1 has been
nreeented vith : marble haad and
sho;,Ider. n Eerself. .SOf o6onI.e she
-. dsi;ohted. - r II. 1st.,sl that she
.,,o,,iS Sa charmed Nth ths risht at =
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-09-18

MASTER MAJOR WHITE showed the
Columbia Mail pig with two distinct
mouths and two noses.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-09-18

THE postmistress at Reading, Pa,
emnlov3 her husband as head clerk. -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-09-18

Su0dued and quiet taste, and the whole
air Of the lady-her dress, her turnout,
her iveries and horses-is 30 quiet, so
perfectly elegant, that you may ask
your friend, "Who is that; this is the
best dressed and most refined looking
woman l see in the row {"
"Ah," says he, with . laugh, THAT"
Anonyma, otherwise called Fiji" So
it is. No lady in ENGLAND appears in
public by herself She must take q
friend, duenna, or child in her car
riage il she wishes to drive in Hyde
Park. She may shop or she may visit
solsss, but may not drive. Her equip
age is perfect, her iveries are elegant,
her touEnure surprising, her toilet
charming, but she is Anonyma-not
to bo named-an institution as we'll
known and acknowledged in the Eng
Gsh world % the Marchioness of West
minister herself; but Fi.Fi-we are
good. There shall be no more cakes
and ale.
The equality here las We used to
call them in Virginia) are sui gene<ts.
! have insisted ON having some fun out
Of them-an extremely difficult article,
I can assure you, to extract out of an
Englishmap.
Dr.. johnson said a Joke could only
be inserted In q Sootchmsn's head by
surgical operation. My experience
and belief Is that nitro -g1ycerine is the
only substance that will convey one to
an Englishman.
20 I was invited, in virtue Of my Con-
federate service, 70 grand review of
the royal artillery at Woolwich, at
which seventy.dve guns passed in re-
view before the C1arowitz, the next
Gear of Russia, and the Prince of
Wales, the future King of England.
They manpuvred, and the Stuart Horse
Artillery or the Baltimore Light Ar
tillery would have Knocked them into
q dozen cooked hats before they got
into position unless they had done
better than they did before the Czaro.
witz or the Prince of Wales. However,
they got through, and after their Royal
Highness, the before mentioned, and
Prince Arthur, and the Duke of Cam
bridge, the commander-in-chief, had
lunohed, we went in. The dining-room
of the Royal Artillery is the hand
0OM0oe 4u 'Efu8S0AO OoAOA6A08 W tuc
service. It is decorated with portraits
of different Kings presented by them,
statues of the first merit; one particu.
larly, of EARNED Science ;" and their
tables groaned under gold and silve,
plate - superb pieces, magnificent
vases, and exquisite statuettes. The
plate alone must have represented
three hundred thousand dollars in
gold. The servants were attired in
whitc cutaway coats, crimson plush
waistcoats and breeches, and white
stockings and powdered hair, and you
felt exceedingly grand.
Besides this, the tables and Window
were filled with beautiful exotic plant.
in full bloom, and the whole made .
scene of Oriental luxury.
The meme showed you evory deli
cacy that Londcn caterer could fur
| nish, and besides, fruits of the mos
delicate culture-pineapples that pro
badly cost five dollars apiece. peache
q dollar each, grapes, apricots, necta
rines, and all that. We had our lunch
and in returning thanks to our host
Major Blank, of the Royal Engineers
II said, "If your commissary iurnishe,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-09-18
lNFERESTlN9 LETTER FROM kyln,
6INlAN TRAVELLING IN EUROPE. T.
BRussRI.s, Au1ust & i

He Sees the xrisseeraey In HYDE 3nsf-
Hin sph1losopA1oal HeAeceions nj che
Argyle R0o1as-ao Visits .eno Onera.
and 10 Talkon fa1 a. AraericaD. cta. g,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-09-18

~ am safe you will not betrAy me, for il
you do will swear that you are my accom-
plice. have long been waiting this opportu-
nifty. and thank you I,'r helping me aud the
Dey's Jewels off together. am merely the
slave OF the Dey-a Partisan with only her
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-09-18

"True, q slave-Cecile . slave How
did she know that I vas here ?"
"She ssw you iron behind the grating
Of her window !, y 4s
"Tlke mo 10 her enclosure"
you have given mo You,
word that y0u will sava her"
AT the risk Of NJ life but how, in
Heavens name, did she got here9"
"shs viii tell you oil tomorrow. when
you meet. = .ss,<s::..s..
"Let No - hsr to-nleht."
"Impossible.as
"To.norrow, then, l shall not rest till
= To-uorro, bal sn,.mbsr. .,l.noe-
an indisoretion ,miektsai alll"
was obliged Soabe satisfied, but my
excitement was % great that L could moi
restrain it I 1eon6dsd all to my friend the
Jew. ,7s, 81, n: ~ -,
remember that thA French Government
allows the natiysslls exercise of their 70.
igioi Iad tie freedom oi their own trades,
10 interfere between . merchant and biz
slave would be dangeruus.'
! listened Of course to no arguments and
at nine o'clouk the next night was at the
place tue Arab woman bad indicated.
Cecile, my Ceoile, the pure and eeokle girl
in the power Of Mshomedan, il VA horri'
bic.
"Follow mo-" said tho old woman, and
We entered a low gate, and after variou,
windings found ourseit in . white marble
hal, most brilliantly illuminated.
"Aexe il The danesE Onee We can gel
through here into Cecile's apartment Va
are s1}s.v Ets 5-,-s*{
"We crossed the hall without impedi'
ment. We entered the apartment, which
seemed dim. TO me after the hSil but
bright, indeed, all appeared when, from an
inner room, Lady advanced.
She wore the. costume Of tho country,
and the heavy silver veils with (Which
the women are concealed in Algiers fell
over her. -
In another instant ohe raised hsr vol
and I beheld tho loyeliest creature I had
ever seen in my life-her large, brilliant,
yet melting eyes. fixed on me.
threw myself ct her feet.
"Do then 80 yoa again W
"Raoul;" she replied, in . low, soft
voice, Ahsve you not forgotten me? Do
you EotloveInes sill r
"Love you sill! Nsvst have you been
out Of my thonght&; but how are you herea
Hero and Q slave! How did you leave
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-09-18

.l9he. .nobleselesso taught by life
Es30 8 eN6fy great horoic soul,
Wko6 weeks to conquer in the strife.
SA Ii selt-contrOl.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-09-30
aa4rt M1tM hnr NMnNinfhnr

Gin Spier irIbcr Snbiscretion, moour6 RerpenI6rpdz
d., iriibscitiae @nttrdttung criolgte, periudte ieoes anges
1eiett lcilmittel ~persetcnS; bis er elm einiade3 Ytittet
sur Sel6t. Sur eutncfte, oas er fret ieine1 ye~ibensges
idbrten suididt. &%oreiie: J.. HI. Reeves, gO. "a
3oliuu Gtr., tep>yOrt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-09-30
S1,5OO,OOO
aetbtit in 1900 gaar;@e derte. wetde unter bic Tidets
Subaber pertbeilt peroeu.
9iffr mr. 41rrjfc.

5Smso.snlsr 1900 @.ident., oa,5 Saar, i'm
Ole Sertb,!G;nc 49, $1,50 GOO
rnsISt Ietfet)t rub ODER nidt. Die IL, O0 Gel6enfe
;ubit IN uue I'M %~crbd(triR su ben pertouit.n Sidets be-
Siebuno. iHnre moi pertonften 3itets fomm.n ni6t sur
""' = e0"4rts el@Atn lit. 'N'
prsiie DER eidscts:
.@onSe Sidets $500; bolbe 1926. 90; ~. ... x
1eeer eoupon $500; II eause 1idcts inr S5 3e9m M. 5 SoL
StaetS rur 81 ,OOO.OO; 13 game 3tdets iir 81 400 |6So5a
2a7 9onse 9ifsts iir $4,000 90. aeim gisc HS2S; NO.M
se9cben ant lpeniaer as $5O0.00 wcrtb Sifets. ""'
Htue'S nno lest 5u %pertanf:n uno oue Auitrdoe, bel
Del3en eS Selo ~beisefitst 1T, merten prompt beiorot.
E'0troit SebinsunQcn werosn @isOerp.rfdnfern oeit.St..
TllOs. E. BramIette,
Gsent Der 6ffentli9en 8ibliotbcf pom sentufn nm, 0ro.
mayer hes @abenzG~u nserts,
Tnbltc gtbrarp Building, ~youisutae, Sp.
g9ir boben feine a9entur in G5icaoo unb miiiieu N,s
lanot meroeu. -
2Sd9St bon Ii iam Ut mo isb on mod
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-09-30
ga Derf61tfen:

Cine 6arm Don 100 9ldcr in gutter GuGtrr, NIT Sans,
S%tauun9 &C., IA Nteile inblid Don Tronefort Citation,
81 Dteilert' non @Dtca9o, $40 per Nder, 4 baur, Der 0telt
AMI !3ett. NGbereS aI Qlase bel
6iep4p0 Sacob g~te6rauer.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-09-30
Oebeiute Srenfbetten A.!
DIR. G. a e K e

Ser nit gt,dt beribmte rnS lang etabfirt: 8r. GIarte.
frIb.r in 172 unb ia Glib Start Giraffe, befinoet lid
iept in 1O7 TSet 2unOolpb Strabs, no ct Sn coniultiz
cen 1T. Hamcr, bic an Observation-Disclosures nio an 9cz
RING unb 6ciluns finbsn. Seine b~eriibmtsn Etucn iHr
Gamen Su 81, sriru TART gu IS bic Dor per Bot. Eenos
bic Rirturc 80 per 8lol4e, @oroons (beltss 6%obfttat)
rantirt. 5dift2 Eoitmarten fir Married Womans
Safeguard. Cpier Der SeIbitbeilesuns ioGen 2 Bolts
uartel Iar elm Bud iGiden. Otan ibide Bricfe at
DIR. Clarke,
100 8et 0~RunbOlpb Ctr, @Dicagc.
Iir Ipreben beutid. 7ieb w5 uio 81
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-09-30
Estate fCIHREsTEN
DECEASED.

DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given to all persons hang
claims and demands against the estfe OF CIR
STINA LORENZ, deceased. to preseht the samer
adjudication and settlement at a regular term of
County Court of Cook County, to pe holden at B
Court House, in the City of Chicfgo, on the TIL
Monday Of October, A. d. 1873, b%ng the twentit
day thereof.
Chicago, August p, A. D.. 1877
AUGUST RIECHEL,
25aua 6@ 1mIpsr8 Executor.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-09-30

DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given to all persons havinglaims
and demands against the estate OF Ludwig ka.ck
mann. deceased, to present the same for aud-
ication and settlement at a regular term the
County Court of Cook County, to be holden the
Court House in the City of Chicago, OF thdlird
Monday of october A. D. 1879. being the twedeth
day thereof.
Chicago, August 22nd A. D.. 1873.
WASHINGTON HEsINE.
5Iep6Wt1mlpIS AdminiSrat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-09-30
9amnf.sdaeu,ah1e ~, perfaufsn.

3 MeiIen pom 9atporaiio, &orter County, Sn6ianc,
in Der Mitte elmer suten 5oISsesenb an Ser stncr, uno
tart bebanten 6arm9sgeno ait Der aroern Sette unS on
Der 8oaS rod yuporte. 2 9ute 9obnbduier nit Qroben
@drten uno Sbitadrteu. nebit Sebdube iir cine Dtablz
mibIe inb Moidincrie ihr Spet9en nnb Telecn gum
@asenbau. Rreis $4,000. Nbreiiire:
SdMeh0er & @riimer,
25au95tupo @a(paraiio, Snb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-09-30

800 lit gcbaftian SciDet?

Sobn pon gcors Seibet aus 8opern, iriibcr in Dodge
Co., Bis., ipdter in SiseI, Sbelbp 60, IN. Dcri.lbe
lpiro mesen IbIcbens ieiner @ltert nnb Grbl6aitsz @n3tz
l~eeenbeiter balber pom llnter,eidnetcn ~brineenb nm Nto9z
ribt eriudt, INT @erluten por3ubelgen. 8etonutc oesz
iclben iinb ebcnfanS sebeteu Gnstunft iber oenie[beu sI
ecber an .. GHtonteger,
15up6Diw6 g. 8. Gieel, SbtIbp 60, 81.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-02
Week end'g Since
Tt,.- a. lar
SaTnt
time
st. Loui. Live stock Market.

CATTLE-A usual week day transaction in
cattle was witnessed ut the yards yesterday, III
though Saturday being provcrbially known to
stock men rs n poor day to dispose Of stock,
hence they generally base their calculations to
land their stock at the yards earlier in the week,
but it sometimes happens that they cannot dis
pose of them rs soon rs desired and have to hold
over. Yesterday, however, this was not the
case, AMI sellers who Were placed in this sort of
pretiicamcnt were happily relieved of their sup
plies by buyers who readily purchased the good
stock available for shipping. BY comparing the
total receipts of cattle that have arrived from
January l to June %, of this year, with that of
last year for the same time, it will be seen that
over %, 900 head of cattle arrived here this year
over that of the first six months in 1872. The re-
ceipts for the next six months will also greatly
increase over that of last year, as the National
Union stock yards at East st. Louis are nearly
completed and ready for occupancy, thereby
giving a great many. more facilities for handling
live stock than ever before. The market closed
firm, with prices ranging from 81 D to 81 s. for
fair to good natives, and for common to medium
through Texan stock. Prices paid ranged from
s. TO So so per 100. Sales We're as follows: "A
head good native shipping steers, av 1904, at S.;
II head wintercd Texan steers for shipping, av
1890, Mt 81; 81 head Cherokee butchers steers, nv
97i, ut s. 10; II head Indian butchers steers, av
l03s, Mt 50 Is; Is head fair Indian cattle, av s5l,
ut SO; Is head mixed stock, comprising Texan and
natives, av 1870, ut 81 so; 20 head through Texan
steers, nv 7l9, at ? l2s; 20 head native steers for
shipping purposes, nv 1929, at s. l2h.
HoGS.-The supply of hogs at present is lin
tied. Buyers were in attendance yesterday, but
the small supply prevented them from operating.
Holders of the few hogs Mt the yaris- seeing This
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-02

cholcraic discharg0 attaches to
isbatevar beddiug, clothing aud like
thinvs that have been imbued with
them, and renders these things, II not
disinfectod, capable OF spreading the
diseasc.n .,
4. Cleansing and purity; skillfni
disinfection, temperate iihDits and
wholesome diet, with pure wafer
and fresh air, r tho. trusted ana
sure means of health and security IN
all places aud for NIL classos OF people
when exposed to tho causes or cholc'
ra. Tho watch word against this
destructive enemy should be, remove
tho local causes that favor the propa.
cation of cholera, aud wherever II ap..
pears, let It's germs be quickly stamped
out by powerful disinfcctaiits ana III
slant cleansing
From being tho most feared and do
structive pestilcnce, cholera nov may
bo controlled and distinguished moro
quickly aud completely than any other
epidemic disease. believing, there.
foro, that tho people of tho United
States require tho suggestions which
are given In this memorandum, THIS
committee presents them for II pur-
pose of hastcning and making sure
tho most extensive, thorough II
speedy control of tho destroyer.
STEPHEN SMITH, NJ. u. New York;
D.. NJ. SNOW, NJ. D. (R. lsland.l
VS. WHITE n. p Go1 mmISais.
c. C. Cox, NJ. ID. District
Executive Committee ofthc American fubiif
Health Association.
New York, June 10, 1871.
MOREAU MORRIS, NJ. ID. New York;.
JOHN n. WOODWOsTH, NJ. ID. tSnpt.
U. 8. Marine Hospital. }
FRANCIS BACoS NJ. D.. connecticut
HENRY ~HARTSHORS, N. ID. Penn.( e
ELISHA HARRIS, NJ. d. tNcw York;
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-02
AN INTERESTING =

A stately procession OF thoroughbred
short-horned stock marched down Main street
yesterday. greatly to the delight Of admir-
ing spectators. Tho rear OF tho procession
was brought up by the ownor ofthe stock, our
liberal and cnterprising fellow citizen. The
odoro Bates, orTexas Prairie. Tho stock, Of
which the following tsa catalogue, with the
prices paid, wal bought by MIR. Bates at
K~cssinger's great sale At his Ihnwood farm
In Pike county, on the 2oth day of June:
Addte Watson $3.50; Belle OF Pike, 800;
Rose OF Elk Hin, $S0o ; Captain Purves,
Sl65.
Mr.. Bates viii soon havc-if he has not
alrcady-ss dne a herd of t~horough-breds
as eau be found west Of the Mississippi river.
There Is money in It and there is satisfaction
In It, and wc hopo MIR. Bates will be liberal.
ty rewarded with both, and that u far
mcrs generally who have tho pecuniary
ability will initiate his excellent example.