davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-05
The Detroit Free Press is the biggest

The Detroit Free Press is the biggest
liar OH the face of the earth. For in.
stance, it says ga Vienna chemist
embalms dead bodies so that they are
US hard as marble, and can be used
for dOor-steps." We have visited
Vienna annually ut least q hundred
times, aud have always made the
forming Of acquaintance Of the chem
lists there speciality. but we have
never met one who could begin to
embaln demuitiou bodies in that
way.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-05
D1s.. .Ss4aL. ca ssasss:.sss x CO.

4. V SMALL, NJ. n. J. r. ALEXANDER, NJ. d.
Il. " IouSG, VI. II. T.. II. CHAMBERS, NJ. ID.
NyTEI: riI"ir services in the practice of Aiedi-
- cine AMI surgery, to the public. with the
hope that t:"i- asSocin'Iau together will tend
greatly 10 promote their kuowlr,ig" Of diseases,
and - irnlirGv" their skill in treating them.
They will give special attention 10 Chrnnic
Disorders. Tiny will. in all cases, consider
their fees due when the services rcn'ieTe'i-
.n, will collcc; as soon thereafter Us they may
,tc-rrr xvf~rsn.,fe.
O:icr NcCausland & Bediord's store, op-
poslte the court house. nOvl3tf.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-05
onosu OF s,re.

iDy virtue or aM arlrr OF the I,starr,tc c,,,,r
I'D rrobstc Court, made Mt the 0ctpber term,
1873, OF said court. l. the undersigned, ai,ninis.
srnscr OF the csta'eot Wn,. y, Thorp, deceased,
Wednesdny. the 5tA day OF NovcM.
ber, 1874,
nma duriag the session OF the f.afsyette County
S3oart. pr9nsel 10 sell az public anei,nn, 10 the
Gtghese hidtef, for cnshs at tfr euatt h,,ise
n the city ot L.Nn Iton, the following ,lc-
eerteed real estate, be,ong;n, To said estate to-
- Ihttteen Acres, more or less. OF of the north
eAd 04 the es,atnesst quarter of tie nnrthcasl
quarter OF section eight tSl. township forty -aige
(tSl range tweaty.cight (2S).
situate, lying and hray in I.asarct,c county,
Mtssourt. BENZ. ID. EAtsLASD,>
oc6 Administrator.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-05
GUARDIANS SoErEE OE FINAL
S..TGz.ETE-:SY

NOTtCE is hereby given II all persons inter-
~ este in the estate of rhpmis VI. lrict, Il
minor, that IN. ul.ier>is sp,d guardian uf the
lcrS'n amt e,ia:e of saisi min,". has ti!rd his
account for sPtieni at or sIiti ,ninprs state II
the pcio,.rr tenn II tie lrOb. ,iiir of I.riay
r,rc .uitv, Mo. and w Ii apply at irc Vt term
al said court. Il !5r geld ga Iic i>t N"m''Iy IN
auiry, lS.i, for !,nal 81 eth rt' nf-d guard
iaa.iip. THOMAS PRICE.
ucl trIu..riiln.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-05

r ETTEFtS documentary upon the estate Of os-
I 4 car \. Rad ori. deceased, were granted 10
tsr uudcrsi -cnei rl lii" Probate Court nf L.iay
.it. comfy, the lii day If >rpt rmJ"r, 1873.
Ali persons hdyinc claims against >:Iit estate
rc,i;iiri IN present t,i'Ju TO said court a!ow
ancc within year irpin this late, or they
. bc prPciuiTi. an: il >Iii claims mi pre-
sr.nted wit.I.n tn" wears thR, will he forever
barred DAVID VI. E::t-i', EXctG;or.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-05

THE fNTELLraEsCER has the largest circa.
satoa IN LAfayrsse county Of any paper Published
n Lexington. Advertisements inserted at the
1saaf rates-sl per SQUARE Cor arst Insertion. and
eets. fsr each csNaA,aaee. Liberal reduction
~ yearly Advertisements.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-05
.Du,N,SrR,YvE,, ,cv.C.:.

7 ETTENS oi n.ln.n .fr WON 'IlD u the c>lt;c oi
i Joseph wills III dcce e.>ci, w'r" grant :,
Ia The und d.Fsi=u-,l. nln:n >fr.tGr, ly Tho
rroh:.ee Cour; Il I. .I:Iyertc cJua:y, on the 18th
G.Iv NJ Sep; Elher, ISIS Nl r.r-~as rvin cia,i.s
against sar: c>f,tt required u prr>ert III
10 said c,Irt tor allowance within nnr year from
this tS.., .;itr may he nrrrluir'i. and ii said
claims irr not lges-ntr,i within iHo years they
viii .,r forever barred
se.i,. SANDERS JONES AGimr.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-05

TIE AJTLL SAVINGS BANK.
Successor 10 Banking House of Robert Aull.
Lexington. Missouri.
eco. WILSON, President.
JOHN ACLL, Cashier.
10. 4. WILSON, Asst Cashier.
A GENERAL Banking and Exchange Busi-
N ness. Collections made. Loans negotiated
interest paid on time deposits. Savings deposits
IN sums of five dollars AMI upwards, received
ind interest paid Oh same. Exchange on all
paris of Euro!,.. Iapr5
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-05
Something New.

rISHE undersigned have bern appointed SOLE
j AGENTS In LAFAYETTE and Ray counties /,
for the sale of tn: celebrated !iarnett,s 'ZiSC
AMI PLATiNA PENS,' which will not cor
role and are as durable as eight steel pens.
Price $. per gross. samples gratis. .s,,>
sepIi-8m hCeEE. q ACoA'N'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-05
WV. LINRICK.

, ~ II ~ IL ~
yNTu.L RECEIVE DEPOSITS, BUY AND
w sell EXCHANGE, L. 5. BONDS, GOLD
,ad SILVER. Notes and Time Drails bought;
collections male. The patronage of friends and
he public solicited. tapr5-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-05
rzcary y. Cooke, sw;ad:c-.

The country would be glad to
know what course President Grant
will require his attorney general to
pursue in The little matter of ",Mr.
Henry ID. Cooke, ex-governor of the
District of Columbia, and president
OF the suspended First National bank
i'll Washington" "TEc report Of he
receiver is an ugly one. and clnnot
be got ever. Gea. Villa rs, il j.
true. is quite busy just nsw with
South; ri affairs, and has qui.e a sup
..ly Of opinions on Ian concerning
ku-klux and reconstruction laws:
but sooner or later he must look
little .riore carefully TO home matters
ana tell lis what he will 10 with the
following report:
Capital Of First Nat. Bank. $3.50, CO.. CO
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-05
n. C. WALLACE.

A TToHNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW,
IN Lexington, Mo, Ofllec on Main street,
nvcr ..lrNingtnn Savings Bank opposite
Court Hnuse. Practices Ia tho courts >fRecorti In
Lafayette and adtoining counties. also In the sn,
premr Court ofthc State, and in tie Circuit and
District Courts of the United States. for the Wcs-
tern District ofMissouri. Collections and other
SusinCss proIhptlN attended, to. lunll
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-05
Wednesday, the e5th day OF March.

In front Of the court house door. in the city
and STATE OF Missouri, @ 'aS htween n the rs honrss
OF nine O'Clock in the forenoon ard live
a. clock IN the aitern Of ta' ,iy. sell ut pub
lie ve:,tuc, to the highest bi iGcr, for cash. the
said tract and parcel oi land, or so much thereof
as may he necessary, to satisfy aad pay on said
prniuissory note AMI Interest, with the costs and
expenses Of this trust.
sep.i-am GU.ES W. JOvNER, Trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-05
WA. MORRISON. $. C. wENTwo ORTIZ
wv. MORRISON & CO..
ES A ~ X H H =
MISSOURI

LEXINGTON. MISSOURI
DrY AND SELL FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
ID Evrl,an-c, Gold and Silver, anu transact :,
general banking business.
Particular attention given to COLLECTIONS, anil
prurcrtls promptly rcmittrd at current rate OF
Exchange.
The highest market price paid for County and
Iiv Warrants, AMI all descriptions ct Eonils ne
so.iatr,i an favorable terms.
Ess-wi! allow interest on time deposits at
iErcrd rates.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-05
\. =. ALEXANDER. WM. II. CHlLEs.
ALEXANDER 4 CuILES.

4 TroHNEYS AT LAW. viii practice In
~ the Courts Of Lafayette ami adjoining
counties. VIII also attend promptly to the
collection OF Claims, and to cases arising under
the Bankrupt law. bilicc over the Banking
House OF WIN. Morrison \ Co. mchi2y
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-05
'Eo. 9. RATunuN. ALEX. GRAN KS
RATEIBUN N GRAVES,

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, LEXINGTON; MO.
ju,ltcial Circuit, District anl U. S. Courts
Prompt attention given to collections. Onicc:
dam street. one door east of Xeiier Bros, up
= tuirs Iu,rj-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-05

CtUEGEpN DENTIST. Office :t the LeNing-
- tan Male Institute, South street. Lexington,
$40. iIlS ';a'! an experience oriwcive years ia
hi pro:s Siol.
Refers /" Dr. VI. \. Brown, DR. J. y. Dun-
l'r Miami. Mo. Il,r. G. i'nt:. Troy, 80. /;
i &. Withers. ESD, Saline COUNTY, Mo, and t"
his patients wherever he Its l1r.ctircl. sei,iO
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-05
I.GSG,S IsOTl;7.,

LONGS HOTEL.
'JNIIIS Hotel. situated on Pine street -
i north OF Main, has ci IN: :.r,i hands, sii".;
alId has been cleaned, r"iiitcd and r. ss'miI
furnished. The fare good II, any in -E-.-:f-
:re city and the room, l.rgc ans, airy. Traveller
wii' he handsomely In,i'. m!OrtaV cnt n i'm d
Call and see for yourself. and Won will call
gain. iuurc36- LONG. Proprietor.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-05
Administrative Sale.

NTOritE il h r-''y given t,:!; |, a. anmInI>-
~ tratriS OF the e,ia;e Of i.vtcrt -. luunr,
.!-s>..-.Gi. will .
" cdnesday. the 9TH day of Noveinher,
\. u. l-.3, tie premises nf said 'lrce 'scd in
Lexington Township, Lafayette county, of! l. Tor
I'll. ~ pubic aHc l1a tie per O:;.! property Of
raid estate, consisting in part as follows:
Three Cows ana Calves, 30 Hogs.
two Horses. f-yo 2-y ca- old Steers.
Dry. Cow. o,.e fcar!f:sS EaeiEcr.
Farming Implements, &c.
TIstMS--um- unter ten dol ;rS cash, so anil
upT7Lr.iS, siX mpnt';s' TIM. with approved Sc
carly, AMI be.iriI.- ten pr ccIf. Interest.
oc.a E:.BsJCA YOUNG, AGmS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-05
W IL LIAM wALNER,

WIILIAM wALKER, RICHARD FiELD,
Notary Public.
WALsSER s. FIELD.
A TTo9NEYS AT LAW, LEXINGTON,
TX Missouri. Oi,ice over Wm. Morrison 4
Co.'s Bank. novl3tF
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-05

Bonds he'd Ly Jay
Cooke " Co.,
Car"thcr) .......Sii,Gjo 90
Due iomiay Cooke
~ TO-, trut..cf).. 15I, i53 Is
Accrued Interest. ,TJS 10
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-05
ioux ,. arLASp. JOHN y. ayLaNp.
RYLAND A. SOY.

4 T-roRNETS AND COUNSEILORs AT
N Law, Lexington, Mo-. O.ilcc, No. 81 Main
trrct. over the store ui Eueberg 4 Jennings.
r,ctice In all the courts of this anil adjacent
:s,lntfcs, and In The supreme Court OF the State,
= District Court Of the United States. Collec-
IONS made. tapr5-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-05
TRl,SrEE,S SALE.

NyHEREAS, John W. Perkins and Sarah A
w Perkins his wife, of the county OF Ia
fayctte, an3 Sat, of Missouri, by Their ccrtaa
deed of trust atel the isth day OF january. A.
~ 1888, and of record in the Rercricr's Office oi
Lafayette county, Missouri, in hnok w No. I, on
pag~ lSo. did convey to the undersigned trustee
the following described real estate, situate, lying
and being In the county oil Lafayette, ami Stat,
OF Missouri, fo-wits
The esst half of the northeast quarter of sector
number thirteen us, in township number iurty.
eight ttS} of range number twenty nine (.l)
containing eighty tss) acrss.
Ia trust tasccrre the payment OF certain prom
missory notes In said ''eet of trsist described;
ald whereas, said NOTES havs long since become
,'ne and ren,ain anpaia. now. therefore, In pur-
sunncc OF the power vested in ne a. such trustee,
AMI NJ the request OF the legal holder OF SAID
notes, will, on
VndnnSan~ py,n
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-05

style xeses and hear tacir richiHl tone Prices
40. All the above instruments are war
represented MONEY refunded. Send
Enlars OF Piano and Organs to
Il1s$1ELE 4 MILLS, General Agents, 2l4 \. atb
sf. st. Louis Mo. 43-1y
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-05

Shortly after the recent illness Of
John Hickman, Washington Towns
end 'scalieh on him, aud, wishing to
encourage him, remarked: swell,
Hickman, can't see that your ap-
palrance need trouble YOU" "No.
Townsend" replied the invalid, al
doesn't; j; is my disappearapce' tha5
troubles me-"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-05

PAFLG2 CEM PIANO
Those wishing lower priced -. w'ii nn
the Gem jast the thing, mod tate boia :r
liz4 aud uricT M tie ui Sh. iI"st material. ..,ir
ton. and remarkable. tor remaining in tan"
strictly first class in all its paris. ii Iiilly war
rantcd Marked i.vors 20 ministers nn'i Tie "-'
cssion.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-26
SPEECH OF JAMES N. BROWN.

FELLOW CITIZENS l am glad to see so good
. response TO the call issued by the Committee Of
Seventy at the request OF other Reform organizations
aud citizens generally shan detaln you only moment,
az there gentlemen here well known TO you all, who
will address YOU upon tue issues connected with char
ter for the City Of NewYork which have met to
sder and beg to ask your earnest attention TO their
statements TIE necessity for reforms in the cty's
affairs which called the Committee Of Seventy into
istence in 1871 s exists, aud the earnest cooperation
OF all citizens demanded until the right Of the people
to an honest economical and efficient city government
Committee, its labors have been continuous
and arduous - with some good results as
well as not few disappointments. Last
FaD the large proportion Of members elected to the
Legislature upon the Reform platform and issues, and
not few OF them through the influence Of this Com
mttee and kindred associations without distinction Of
party entitled TO hope that the subject Of the Charter
would treated with other purpose than TO give to
this city charter by Of which substantial re-
forms could be secured in the several departments Of It's
government We have right to ask this Legislature
tor such Of permanent relief as are sorely
needed The entire responsibility for whatever get,
good or bad, must rest with the Legislature now in
power and with the party dominant in it. We do not
ssk for legislation in the interest Of any party,
but solely the permanent relief Of this outraged and
oppressed community.
will now introduce Prof Theodore w. Dwight, Chair
man OF the Committee on Legislation of the Committee
OF Seventy whose familiarity with the whole subject of
Committees OF the Legislature, all acquainted
New-York tribune., 1873-02-26
TIE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.

NEW MINISTRY sELECTED-No CHANGE N
THE POLICY OF THE GOVERNMENT.
MADRID. Tuesday, Feb. 2j 1873.
Gen. Cordoba, Minister of War; persists IN
his determination to resign his position in the Cabinet
The Radical and Republican Deputies in the National
Assembly at separate meetings held last night resolved
to appoint committees, consisting OF twenty persons
each, who are appoint subcommittee, to report
o plan for the settlement OF the Ministerial crisis.
1t now probable that the Assembly viii not be dis
solved
The Ministerial crisis has terminated by the election
to-day of the following Government by the National 40
sembly:
Fgueras. for President Of the Council received 21i
CASTELAR, Minister Of State. 7s7 votes
N Sameron, Minister Of Justice. 20 votes.
Pi Margal Minister OF the Interior, 40 votes.
AeOsta, Minister Of War, ll9 votes
Oreiro, Minister OF Marine, lT6 votes.
Tetuan, Minister OF Finances, l69 votes
CAao, Minister OF Public Works. lI9 votes
Serna, Minister OF the Colonies IT'S votes.
After the newly elected Ministers had takeu their seats
Senor Plgueras addressed the Assembly. He declared
that there would DO change whatever In the pro
sramme Of the Government
New-York tribune., 1873-02-26

declaration that "he appeared as no advocate, but
to aid in acquitting any man who was proved 10 DC
innocent that the audience, thrilled by his earnest
manner, responded by the only burst Of applause
heard during the day. When he finished his speech
a recess was voted until z! o'clock.
THE EVENING SESSION
There was but thiniattendance OF members at thc
evening session. More than half the seats were oc-
cupied by ladies were empty but the galleries
were almost as crowded az during the day. Mr.
Wakeman spoke first, urging clemency, and sus-
gested doubts as to Che guilt Of anybody IN connec-
ton with the Credit Mobilier corruption.
Mr.. McCrary followed in support OF the Commit
tees report. Mr.. Comingo made short speech OF
indefinite purport, as heard in the galleries. Mr.
Hawley Of Connecticut demanded the expulsion OF
Mr.. Ames. He warned the House OF the danger OF
braying the rising storm Of public indignation. 1t
was not the clamor OF hungry and sensational
press demanding q victim that invoked the suohg
feeling existing i'll the country.
The press only expressed the popular sentiments.
He quoted from Mr.. Amess letters to show the cor
rupt purpose he had in placing the stock, and, from
his evidence before the Committee, to show that he
still maintained the right TO influence legislation by
pecunarily interesting members in enterprises as
means Of inducing them to look into them lie
would vote to expel his dearest friend if guilty OF
tampering with the honor of American legislators
This declaration was applauded.
Mr.. Cox Immediately rose and created sensation
by asking Mr.. Iawley on what authority he stated
in the late campaign, in the presence OF Henry VIII
son. that he (Wlson was in no way implicated in
the Credit Mobilier business Mr. Hawley replied
that at q public meeting in his own town, after
half hours conversation with Mr. Wilson, he had
made the statement referred to.
If evidence had since shown that il was not true
it was not his fault He told what he believed at
the time to be the truth. Mr.. Hawleys speech was
the only feature Of interest in the evenings session.
A number of short speeches followed from unnhu-
entail members
So little interest was shown in the latter part of
the debate that before IL o'clock there were not 20
members left on the floor. Messrs Poland, Ames,
Garfield, Dawes, and Scofeld sat it out patiently.
The discussion will be proceeded with tomorrow,
and will doubtless occupy the whole day. strong
attempt will be made TO dispose of the subject SO
that it shall not occupy any more time.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-26
SPEECH OF PROF. DWIGHT.

Mr.. CHAIRMAN AND GENTLEMEN The Com
nttee OF Seventy have called you together tonight in
order that they may discharge what they believe TO have
been duty imposed upon them by the citizens Of New
York, at the great uprising which you all well remem
Der. when we determined 10 shake on possible the
evils which 90 burdened our City Government Then.
gentlemen you selected that Committee and they have
felt ever since that there a trust imposed upon
them TO watch the interests OF the people. At
the time they wish TO continue to know what the
people desire, and when great crisis comes in the
Affairs OF the city they feel it to be their duty well as
great qualification 10 them here aud feel your
pulses and ask what the health Of the cty You can
tell IAppeuse After the great reform move ment
last Fall, IN which felt we had secured an over
vhemiDg triumph thought that this question Of the
charter would have been disposed Of IN such way as TO
promote the interests OF the city We therefore, when
the Central Republican Committee came forward 10
frame charter, determined % treat that proposition
With all candor and magDanimity, thinking that
fhsy would present one only In the In
sefest Of reform, and that IL would be only
ssssssS foT ~ " make sveb suggestions and amend
New-York tribune., 1873-02-26

What would you 9hink Of an amendment at
tached to the United States Constitution that the Senate
should nominate all the officers and then that the Ies
dent should have the power TO reectf After he had re-
iected, the majority in the Senate could
make the same appointments again. This
is what those gentlemen propose. They pro
pose TO have Board Of Aldermen select
officers and the Mayor reject and the Board of Aldermen
might again appoint the men again. What
would you think OF your President Of the United States
II he had such Office thati What kind of man
would you got TO hold the object Better abolish the
Office altogether No. they too shrcwd politicians
for that. They do not like the responsibility OF abolish
ing the Office, but they take away the Mayors power
and make him sort OF Grand Llama for the people to
look at, and attract the veneraton Of the simple
through the curiosity that would simply attain 20 him in
future days as the shadow of one mighty name.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-26

sse fourth Pa.e.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-26
CREDIT MOBILIER VICTIMS.
THE SCENE IN THE HOUSE.

AN UNPARALLELED CROWD-TIIE FLOOR IN
vADED BY woMEN-sTRANGE EMOTION OF
OAKEs AMEs-HIs DEFENSE AN INGENIOUS
AND ABLE ONE UNEXPECTED ATTITUDE
OF MR.. FARNsWoRTH-AN ABLE SPEECH BY
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-04-25

THEY are sending cargocs of
wheat from Jerusalem to foreign
market.
So it is, they spoil our pcetical
associations. Think ola huge har-
vester-one Of McCormick's say
kicking up the dust on one fthc
very heights where the daughters of
JUDAH sang their evening songs
NotS long ago, some chap put a
snortinlg, suffering little steamboat
on the tawny Tiber," and some
body el] y was laying about him right
manfull among the tall cots on
Marath bn's glory-lighted plan.
We thouldn't be surprised to learn
that some Yankee chung out" IN
the small beer and ginger bread line,
on the spot whence "pious Eneas"
bore his household, and that they
cry shot corn" and charcoal"
where the voice Of Troy's great
prince lamented his loved and lost
Creusa. The day may come when he
who would linger amongthc sacred
groves once vocal with the sweet
Ionic ofthc olden time, will be JOS.
lied by newsboys, or disturbed by
the quick paintings of an age that
never winks. and when he turns from
the walk to escape the eddying tide,
and rest his foot upon turf once
pressed by the maids of Athens,
stay that step as the placard starts
at him like the tombstone Of all his
cherished past-GENTLEMEN are re-
questcd to keep of the grass.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-04-25
New YORK a 6t1FI31 6e.Weal lam
burg all tl9 l.l9e WOeld.

Durg AM Gl3 5tlae world.
me ioIio"in-' Pa, porting to be an
extract from a private 'eIter from New
1orA' was published IN the Hartford
|'"'eS Oh thursday evening last: The
lady OF the house where ! live was
brought 70 New York by her father and
mother from damburg) when she WIS
- years Ola, with her two younger
'SCers' al OF them charming married
women IN TINS city now II is an old
s'ory' put ViVidly iresh " the r.ofs e.
'no ""o'o nanny o49 .'&ht -- ta!a
s''J' '''0 '''''''o' Is - ..'.'5 t'' Il nav
1- D0'" "0P' - ~ s.'' household du-
''''' "u0 s'ue 70 'e' 'o''' mi'night,
$50 ",'o'"' '"' "ho'e mouse
'' r"9''''' ''"''''y "ao sue taken on
''o' "'O So' 'a'' Ocu' "hen she
'' o'''''o' y ','''o'y wake up her
p''9 "''O'"U va" '"'s' 40 you
cI "a ~ ''0'''o' = u america.
No., .aast - "''0' O"' "ou'u
anu '"'' n'o'ne"' sho