davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.


sGes Vim e -, q. r,I r 81
city. inquire a. the star once. ccIio-St.
EoR sALK1A r&Ie ehsnee for Psyins business,
MIS- DeCover, Nc. ma 9Th street northw ct. APP
P k n $50 qaEs y
SIS WILL Buy pARk BROWN PoNEY,
for SoI ni at h nsaas high SOD rid,ns Po3ey
tween @ and D, N. ", Capitol Hill ocis- a. 60H
FOE sALE,An established GROCERY sToRH,
corner yrsp Hs5s, snn Inquire at 400 ~ street,
EoR sALB-A me DRUG STORE, With ,so5,
,i sG in 3, ns- sTSs. Ps'.1s mescines
rsfe chance to youns Pssrm.e.s SO Or y ph ssrses
d5ess . e., s2a i''h street southwest before 70 q
WILL EXCHANGE FoR CITY PROPERTY
w New HoUsk and outbuildinss, two ana one.
h hsi niisS fr-m the city, with amount Of ground
FoR sALs-sm.ii HOUSE, on ..st sid. Of IN.
street, between " and Boundary. $50 cash and ~
W. w MBTCALT, Real Estate Broker,
Gets IT Corner 18th street sRd New York avenue.
- PER CENT. BONDS, receivable for spsoiSi i'm
y proNtment tsxes, for sale at I1(F6 cents, BY
ee,ss. Over National m-, RESIRashh .Ss
TRICks, HARNESSES aud sTARLE Re
Eight per cent Bend. d th Baa n T p6h w,
Vii be taken In payment. Call at 65 High street,
GeoTsetoWn. oct7-lw
IHUR SALE-The stock, FITtUTe- .1f ,s,oI- iit
Il Of GROCERY STORE; l1caiian yne II The
best. Inquire on premises, 80 Penasyvanis ave
octlla-
INyESTMENTs THAT NOTHING SHORT OF
L AN PARTICULARS CAN ESDANGER
FOR sALE-An elegant s-s,ory BRIGK HOUSE.
lot aud ick stable, sill in tho most p.gfct or.r
Two t.story BRI. HOUSES, on I3sh street, be-
Three tstory room deep HoUsEs, on 49, street,
btITeen and E, PetrIy ready i9r Occupation.
ard NJ, with every modern convenience, ani nearly
A fEe s-story BRICK, with very deep side and
A desirable BUsIN Ess LOT at corner X and Ash
A splendid BUSINESS LOT at the intersection Of
ns LOT AZ coTnSr 81 MSssschI,sty- sreng. sad
llth street east, near Lincoln Squares so feet
VNnE SAFEST INVESTMENT OF MONEY! IN
L TIE WORLD is IN LAND, specially near
large growing city like the capital Of the United
states which is destined TO become the great Paris
A rare opportunity for such an investment is now
offered by the subscriber in his subdivision Of the
North Arlington Heights into FIFTY SMALL
FARMS OF from one TO twenty acres, from which
and being At altitude Of 30 feet above the roto'
mac, reade: them perfectly healthy. The soil is
grown in this latitude; well wstored By unfaiiinE
springs Of the purest soft cod water.
roads and easy grades, in delightful drive Of few
minutes from this city and are offered very low aud
on acc smmOdatiBg terms. Several Of these de-ra.
bls Lots hsve been recesty solo to gentlemen who
propose to improve then Nth fine bniIdings, &c.
Real Estste Broker, 8 ID l5th street,
serE-tr Over National Metropolitan Bank.
Fun By AUSTIN p. BROWN,
Corner Of New YORK avenue and Fifteenth street
FROM ss ~ to $4,000 and seTefal other first e esss
One whole square of GRoUND and LOTS in oil
HOUSES aud LOTS at Mount Pleasant. oI'Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-10
CONTINUANCE.

CONTINUANCE.
WE HAVE DETERMIsSD
TO DEFER THE WITHDRAWAL
POPBLAR PRICE LIST,
FOR SHORT TIME,
AND WILL STILL OFFER
THB FOLLOWING
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS:
els SUITS FOR $40.
STA ovRRGoATs FOR IS.
els SUITS FOR sIs.
sIs OvERO ATS Fee $40.
$40 SUITS FOR sI4.
$40 oykRCoATs FOR sI4
sss SUITS FOE SIS
sa5 OvERCoATs FOR els
$50 SUITS FOE s2a.
$50 oVERCOATs FOR see
BOYS.
els SCHOOL SUITS FOR SIS.
els DRESS SUITS FOR $40.
sIs SCHOOL SUITS FOR SO.
SIS DRESS SUITS FOR SIS.
BOYS ovERCOATs
AT SAME DISCO UNITS.
EQUAL REDUCTIONS ON ALL GOODS.
POSITIVELY
FOR ONLY A FEW DAYS.
BUY NOW.
HABLB BROTHERS,
Merchant Tail0rs and Fine CIOthiers,
octlO-tr Corner 18th and ID Streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-10

MADAME L. P. JEANNERET, No. 50 N
lV1 Charles street, Baltimore. Md, has now IN
large assortment Of imported B0ENETS and SYN
hats Bridal and Mourning orders prompt, x
attended to. octlO-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-10
TRUSTEES SALE OF BUILDING LOT ON srl
sTREET EAST, NEAR STEET SOUTH.

TRUSTEES SALE OF BUILDING LOT ON 9TH
sTRkET EAST, NEAR STEEr SOUTH.
N By virtue Of deed Of trust, executed by John
~YSD. GILBERT and wife, on the 18th day of June,
Nla1, and recorded in Liber No. 663, folio 235,
ct. seq. one Of the land records OF Wellington
County. In the District of Columbia, and upon the
order Of the holder Of the secured By the said
deed 81 trust, default having been made therein,
shall oner for sale, upon tho premises, the 9Oth
day OF OCTOBER, 1873, ct O'Clock D. m, the follow
ing Se.eIibed premises, TO- wit: Beginning at the
northeast corner OF said lot numbered fourteen (4
sns running thence west with the division line be-
tween lots numbered thirteen (l3) and fourteen (ll
one hundred twenty -four feet one inch (lA feet /
to the rear line Of said lot thence south with
said rear line twelve feet six inches (l2 feet s
inehesl; thence due east and parallel to said frst
bouncing Inc one hundred and twenty four feet ono
Inch Ola feet 7 inehl to Ninth street; thence due
north with said Ninth street east twelve feet six
irehes 1 feet einchesl, to the place Of hegiDning
Ihe said lot hereby conveyed is part OF lot mum.
bered fourteen ll4l. in square numbered nine hun
dred and twenty ODD, formerly conveyed by Nd
Ssrd evsnn and Maria Louisa Swami, his wife, TO
John l.. Gilbert.
Terms Of sale cash; Of which deposit Of $50 W n
be required ct the tins Of sale. III the pnrcha ,er
does not comey with the terms Of sale within Ave
days after SALE the trustee reserves the right to
rese the property ct the risk and cost Of default
purchaser. Oonvsy.ncIns At the coat Of the pur,
octlo- lS&D LATIMER OLEARY Auets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-10
Personal,


NoTICE.-An persons are warned agsiust pur-
chasing or negotiating for FOUR NOTES, dated
April 9th, ISL, signed by Palmer 4 Green, each fr
81 90 an payable at ,, ;, ami years after dste,
my order, AS pay meat IF said notes has been
stopped 10 any person II myself X. a SuINN
october an, 1873, GRep.1 oct7 ct
NADAME MARTINE, Spiritual and BsstHess
w Medium, can be consulted at No. 1908 Il 81.
northwest sttings 10 a. m. TO 2. m. seplS 2lt-
n MADAME FLORENCE, ths Csisbratsd C2atrroy-
'l drt, 10 unequaied In telling tine past, present
and future OF your life in causing speedy
brlnglEs tie separated together, and pCiAting oct
the sure way Of success in life In matters of basi
oess her aN ice Is Invaluable. She gives universa
satisfaction; none ever regret consulting her SAT
lsfactfon given, pay. CaD be consulted at her
Parlors, No. 313 ith street northwest. sspa-6~s
OBSTACLES TO MAhkIAGK.
HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUN8 MEN-ssni
Tree II sesleq letter envelopes Address, HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, Philsdelp b.s, Pa ,-sn institution
having q high reputation for honorable cOnducs,
and professional skill. iyTSrn
- TIE GBEATEST DISCOVERY
OF THE WnHLB
By Il all diseases are cured No n edicines used auS
no laying on Of hands. Taught BY MR. J. II nj
lot, s53 @ street northwest. apl.tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-10

hrpR. EVANS. DENTIST, HAS REMOVED
HrS to 1923 street, where he will resume prac-
tice MONDAY, 18th Of October. octIO-3tr
hFOPPOSED TO MINED SCHOOLS, IITH
NY DlSTRlCT.-WILGIAM A SMITH will
be supportes by the Democratic and Conservative
voters Of this district. O.tlO 81
nFS0TlCE, CITIZENS BUILDING COM
Wy PANY A neetng of the stockholders Of
the Citizens Building Company will be held at the
Board of Trade Rooms, FRi DAY the 10th inst snt,
ri o'clock p IN. The Constitution will be submit
ted fer adoption, and election will be held for
Directors. A few shares Of stock remain to be sub
scribed for It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-10

~ TO LADIES
W. How sad 1t is TO see a younsw ife a mother
Of Family, who REQUIRES all her physical strength
TO iunl her household duties, aud all her moral
pacties to accept the possibility which falls pon
her, to zee her prostrsted, osing every day her
strength, feeling badly without being able to sal
why, but yet suffering enought o be utterly misera
eIel Tbs state OF weakness and debility is more
1atal TO her than severe spell of sickness, for IN
that case she will receive the proper care in tho
other she Will inger months after months thiok
Ing worth while to- ee ply stefan about It, until
nature, exhausted, gives ont, and she 8 carried to
the grave, when little precaution in oper time
would have spared her life To prevent to strer 9Th
en-, to cure, nothing can compare with the LONG
LIfE BITrERS Of Dr.. l.. g. BERTRAM. They
are safe and iDfallibe remedy against malaria,
dyspepsia, ccstiveness, bilieusness. headaches
morning sickness, and ! complaints peculiar to
women. These bitters, which are sold by all drug
gists, are, In consequence Of their virtue aud
agreeable taste, the medicine pa, excellence for
Adfe9. dec2S-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-10
hFMILBURN'S POLAR SODA,
1HE COLDsS7 AND BESTIN THE WORLD
with pure Fruit, Cream and other SyrupS.
DEPOT FOR
MINERAL SPRING WATERS,
No. 1879 PENNSYLVANIA AvENuE,
lel3-tr U-sr Fifteenth street

fSY. III. q. A. CALCULATING LIBRARY
Wy Corner 9Th snd d streets.
New Books constantly being received by this Lii
brsry, over 200 having been added within the past
year
Terms-s5 per annum: 81 per quarter.
FREE READING ROOMS for Ladies' and Gen
tlemen. Daily Prayer Meeting l2:l5, aud Pm.
SABBATH SERVICES: Bible Study, 4 D. m =; for
the masses, p. m. in Lincoln Hall. sepl7-tr
nFBY ORDER OF THE SUPREME COURT
Wy Of the District Of Columbia, notice is hereby
Civ that In cause ths equity of said urt
instituted by 6ermond Crapdell against the Wash.
ington City Savings Bank in behalf Of himself and
all other creditors OF said Bank, Il have been sp-
pointed receiver, and have gu llifed as such All
persons interested by decree of the Court auth
orized to file notice in the cause with the Clerk of
the Court and thereby become entitled as parties to
be heard in said cause.
VIM. =. MATrINGLY. Receiver,
sepZ cow 433 7th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-10
' Bf AUSTIN p BROW

EoR GALE,
BY AUSTIN p. BROWN,
Corner Of New York avenue and Fifteenth street
Three l"rre double HOUSES, ranging in price
from So ~ to 900, and several other first class
Houses.
One whole square of GRoUND and LOTS in eli
parts Of the city.
HOUSES aud LOTS at Mount Pleasant. eI-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-10

tFoR SALE OR EXCH ANGE-For city proper-
V-A FARM Of 263 acres, in Fairfax county: 100
GcrtE in Warren county, Va; 200 acres in Saunders
and Washington county Nebraska Will take civ
bonds or audited accounts. No. oI2 PENNSYLVANIA
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04
Will Out.,,

New York, May zs.-Jim Brady,
a notorious burglar and bond robber.
was arrested yesterday while attempting
to negotiate what a.e supposed TO be
stolen bonds. Hejumped out of a second
story window on Sixth Avenue and ran
into a basement on Tocey street, wsere
he was captured. The gentleman who
occupies the premises picked up $40, 600
in u S. bonds, which Brady threw away
when passing through the basement, and
handed them to the officers. The bonds
were undoubtedly stolen, and the police
are OF opinion that the most of them
were taken from the body of Capt.
Calveoness, who was found dead in a
field near Bridgeport Connecticut, . year
ago, having died from a pistol shot
wound in the head. The manner ofdeath
of Calveroness was in doubt, j, not being
clear whether he, was murdered o, had
committed suicide. A few days before
the friends Of the Captain knew he had
in his possession bohds worth $1,000.
These were not found on his body, and
and have no since been discovered.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04

The following extracts are made
from ''Prenticcuna, O. Wit and uu-
NOR in paragraphs" by Geo. u.
Prentice:
The editor of the - calls himself
Il lion. If not the king of beasts, lie
is certainly q very great one.
The question is often discussed
whether tho savages enjoy life. We
suppose they do, as they always seem
anxious to take it when They get a
chance.
An editor in Michigan, talking of
corn, processes to have a couple of
ears fifteen inches long. Some folks
are remarkable for the length of their
ears.
An exchange says that we have a
right to take an umbrella or q kiss
without permission whenever we
caln. Well, but if the umbrella isn't
returned, the fault is ours ; iftLe kiss
isn't, it is the lady's.
Mr.. Thomas Pott, a citizen of
Western Texas, publishes a violent
communication against his neighbors
in general, because he has had an axe
stolen. His rage is evidently q tenn
pest in q L. Pott.
A New England writer says that it
has been found that negroes can be
better trusted than white men not to
secrets. We suppose this is
upon the principle that they always
"kcep dark"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04
oraftIng.
Pomeroy.s Demosr.l.

Pomeroy's Dtmosfat.
Graftingis avory simple operation,
There are various kinds practiccd,
but tile more common Is cleft graft
Ing, which every farmer can iearn in
half an hour, aiid should therefore be
able to do his own grating. The
tools: required are . finc saw, 4
sharp knife, aud q small chisel or an
implement for splitting and opening
tho stocks. Tho art consists In
splitting tho stock without injuring
the bark, and inserting the scion,
which IL cut fiji tho shape Of q wedge.
Some mako q shoulder ON the scion,
but the usual method consists IN
cutting that portion which Is to be
Inserted in tho shape Of . wedge,
leaving two buds on the stem above.
II is then nicely adjusted in the stock
in such o way that the bark Of both
scion and stock shall come exactly
together. II Is necessary that these
parts join in order that the sap may
RIM from one TO the other. This is
The main feature in the art, for,
when nicely adjusted and properly
waxcd, there need be littledanger Of
failure. In grating old trees 1t is
always advisable to remove portion
of the top, and wait until the next
year for making n finish of the tree.
When the whole top is removed at
oncc and grated, there will be dan
ger of killing the tree. We have seen
serious losses from this course.
Grating can only be Successful
where there is q similarity of stfuc-
iurc between The the scion and stock.
We have experimental In grating
the pear OH tho apple, OIL the thorn,
and mouatainash. The union Is not
perfect, aud although they may be
made TO grow for q few years, they
die out, and must be regarded
us mcrc curiosities rather than that
of any real value. Grating, there
fore, is confined within certain limits,
the best results being obtained with
varieties of the same species Good
grating wax is made by mixing
equal quantities of tallow, resin. and
together. Mutton tallow is
to be preferred. Some use o larger
proportion of re sin. One rule is two
parts of resin to one each of bceswax
md tallow. The ingredients are
together in a skillet, and the
wax suffered to cool SO it can be
handled, and then worked over by
being drawn with the hands.
We have seen recommended as very
convenient the following: Canada
one -pnnnd. becswax, ono
pound, boiled together and kneadcd
into a putty consistency. 1t may be
Kept in a kettle, to be warmed rs
for use, and put on with a
brush or spread thin on paper or
cloth cut in strips for use. 1t is
to have this advantage over
my other matcrial-that it will adj
to a wet surface.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04
Tobacco Culture.

|. When tho plants are too large te
admit the plough, use only hoes t.
keep down the grass and weeds.
Wait till a considerable number q,
plants begin to button for seed before
you commence to top, when these
will ripen about the same time,
Topping must be done according to
the appearance and promise 81 each
plant, strength of soil; aid time the
WORK Is done. First topping for
medium tobacco should be from ten
10 twelve leaves, rarely more, prim-
ing OIL lower leaves, neither too high
nor too low, but just high enough so
that when the plant ripens the lower
leaves may be well of the ground.
Continue topping rs the plants arc
large enough, observing as the season
advances to top lower and lower, so
as to bring in the late plants before
frost.
After the tobacco begins to grain,
.hal 49, 10 fiPen, neither plous\ nor
hoe should be used, as it has been
best to sacrifice pounds to
color.
The plants, after being topped.
should be kept clear of worms, and
the suckers should be pulled off
they grow too long. Mind,
not be i'll a hurry to cut your to-
oacco before fully ripe, aud enough
iuiiy and uniformly ripe to fill a
barn. Have your barns close uoc|
ohes are bestl, well daubcd and dry.
Gut the tobacco of Uniform size.
color and quality, putting about sew
en- medium plants to an ordinary
and a half feet stick.,-[Ex.
|
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04
As the song of Hiuwatha
Don Piatt is o.,,;n. ,h.o.,l..n.

Don Piatt is getting the credit ofhavine
nominated Captain Jack for the presiden.
cy. Thisi is a mistake. 1t will be re.
membered that long before Don Plat,
thought of such a thing, Mr.. Henry
Watterson, writing upon the subject,
said: ave need a brilliantly educated
ruthan-a heroic, statesman-like, high
mided and honest blackguard-a brather-
skitc with courage and real genious for
public business" Now. who else bu,
Captain Jack could Mr.. Watte.son have
meant by thiss There are only two men
OF our acquaintance whom the description
suits. and n of them is Captain Jack,
and the other-well. let Us not be so per-
sonal.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04

~, we'll john sans te-nleAf. sa1 seeol
For fhif n kouT test6s ~ Ban.
Asd We Two watched, between N tfses.
Ths siinamsr Of tst moon snttstsrs.
sehs Aeted vssy Strange, ! think
lwish Z ahsw the reason why,
! rsealy thought he meant 70 ssy
sonsssAing tonight besides bssd.by.
JOHNS coming here quits snes row,
80 ! eoa't haew why h. 3D. sld-
Ass9oasn ny sister Jenny ssys ;
talked aboat ~ ssishLorhood
: : ~ 70 matisg 1oveto ne-
me sfransssts11e I s~verhs.rd,
forif Ms true how guess II A.
That John has never said : vo,s
All, wells I shouldn't care 10 murh
u Joan himself had told me 70,
For then no might have said II ali
Upon his owp account. you know.
But he's 80 bashfal, ! believe t-y
He'd never dare to speak ont tIetn.
! hope he'll muster cosrnse mp,
And Try II, when he coses sga,p.
II csnno, be thafi'ai ID blame
Pm sure I've helped him ALL could,
Two always met him at the bars
And talked % aby woman would
That had lover whom she liked,
And waited, with her heart sgiow,
For him 70 break the subject nrsl.
And then how quick she'd lei him knovi
Isut John xe keeps a-comlne still,
Just rs he has for twelve months pssts
I've though uometimes II iocl.d -. -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04
ussry CLAY AND THE, Ciowr.-

Henry CLAY AND THE Clown
Sam Long, q well known circus;
clio VII, tells the followih g story Of
Henry Clay "I remember once we.
entered Lexington in procession, and
1t just happened that Henry Clay
was driving in at the same time. I
brought up the rear of the procession,
a mule. AS he was directly
behind me, 1 turned my face to tho
ASS tail and sang out: Here We
are, fellow. citizens, Wisdom led BY
The people laughed and
shouted, and old Harry seemed great
ly amused. The next day atthe cir,
Gus l male him q speech, ! N which I,
advised him to the President Of the
United States, and take me In his Cab
met. That night he sent me . hottie
of the fincst-vine I ever tasted, with,
his. compliments, saying: 1rsm,
tho poorest fosl 70 the best clown in,
The, United States!' Alb, cir, ths16f
was a great man for YOU"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04
c--c.IJ N,s. -oyed he,y.u

Springfield, Mass, moved heaven and
.arth to have the college regatta there
in July. and now the secretary of the
Springfield Club writes to the college
boys that the citizens have so many
expenses that they eannot build the boys
a,temporary,boat club! Isn't this JUST 4
little means
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04
shrcvsport, IL, TIme1.

IHtn-"s - E.aEYfaL tl|a 70
Shreveport, La, TimeS.
Enrly on the April morning In 1865
wheif tho Confederate line which had
hurled back column aftcr. ,colamn-o l
the seemingly couniioas hosts Or III,
Fcdcrnls, was shaken, aud seemed
%wavcring even arSund the person Of
Ice, every feature Of whose isonine
face grow rigid u marble, aud whose
eye blazed with portentous light,
Ike o glenn Of lightning on 6 storm,
swept plain or o tempest beaten
rock ; at that critical moment a glad,
fierce shout went up from the rceling
line, while IL seemed TO gather q iiew
strength and { aew life.. Tho cheer
met n response = Longstrcet was
bringing up his corps, and every
heart took courage, aud shout after
shout rent the air. At the advance
ofLongstreet thirty thousand wor
and wasted heroes cxultcd, and felt
anew the impulse to win the victory
or die; and as Lco's favorite chief, al
the head Of his veteran. corps, rode
nto the fight which was to seal a
nations doom, he seemed the very
"spirit of war, leading her eaglets to
the feast" Would that Longstrcet
had died there; q loving aud heroic
people would have cherished his
memory as they cherish that Of Lee
and Jackson; history would have
handed his deeds downto tho latest
PROSPERITY, and fame would have in
scribed his honored name on the liv-
ing scroll not alone of heroes, but of
heroes, patriots and martyrs.
But he has lived to see his laurels
and his fame blasted by the curses Of
his people, to find them withered and
scorched as If stI icken by the light
nings Of indignant heaven. Tho hero
Of 1865 is the traitor of to-day; tho
honored chief Of the Confedcracy, is
the accursed miscrcant, tho scorncd
the outcast from honor of
the present. Gentlemen shun him rs
a leper; women gather their skirts
moro closely about them as he passes,
and children have learned 10 Ink
with his accursed name all that is ill.,
in humanity. lie sinks
through the streets with bowed head
and down cast eyes, scofred at and
avoided by his fellow-citizcrs. and
finds companionship only in the
councils of the dcspoilers of his
countryside infamous creatures who
control the usurping government of
the State; his only occupation is to
give his ADVICE in plans for the per-
secution of his people, for their
plumber and outrage. and to direct
bodies of armed police to shoot down
and murder those who, driven to
by his masters, impru-
IDENTIFY attempt resistance. When he !
shall lead, in obedience to Ecllogy's
and as it is reported he is
to do, q body Of armed police or
to Grant parish to outrage
the people there by violence or by
Indignantly false reports of the stu
alton, he will have crowned his
career of treason and completed the
monument of his infamy. The rebel
was the loved and honor
ed OF every Southern heart, and
of brave men eXultcd in
his coming and delighted to do him
honor. The loyalist Longstrcct is
lated' despised and scorned by every
manly heart-loathed by every white
nan, woman and child in Louisiana.
ooh Lucifer, son of morning, how
thou fallen |"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04

TMK KANSAS c.rv rf,,r. :,

an cheapest. the most widely circu-
.Hf lated, INT influential Journal in III
Et Missouri Valley. Its corps OF con-
~ tr1butors comprise the ablest writers
~ In the country; Its correspondence
embraces letters from all quarters of the
land; ITS summary of news Is full, reliable
marked with point, vigor and thorough.
ness. 1t is q Journal which should be In
the West.
Strictly Democratic, is liberal and
progressive in its views. It is Opposed
10 monopolies, and is specially devoted to
the interests Of the farmer and the pro-
ducing classes ofthe West. 1t talks with
The people and is read by the laboring
classes.