davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-02-02

! market seems to be working hrmes- With
the exception OF tomatoes, corn. and raspberries
tirity in the fish trade, and both lake and salt
water descriptions wero quoted firm. Dried
! fruits remain very quiet, and some lines Of
goods we're lower: Apples we're frrner. Hay
remains dull Hides and leather remain firm.
Carbon continues weak, Wills lard, linaeed, tar;
pentine, and whnie ere being held With decided
firmness: Tobaeco, wood and pig iron were
without important change.
The demand Tor lumber continues light but,
held steadily at the quotations. Iron, mills, and
metals, are firm, and better demand exists.
Orders nre coming IN from tho country with
more freedom. and dealers generally anticipate
demand consumers are purchasing in small
quantities only for current necessities. Hops
and broom corn were quiet and unchanged.
Seeds were in moderate demand, and, for
some descriptions, hardly as firm. Timothy
ordinary, and $3.50 for for mammoth mann II Ths market
was better supplied with pouitry. and chickcns
wero more quiet, and lower. Other descriptions
were about the game The continued scarcity
of eggs has produced another; advance fresh
moderate demand At nravions nrices. ~ "' :
L. E.ghwines we're Inactive and uom;nally un-
CHANGED, at 87Kc bid and Sc asked. Our re-
port Of the market OF Yesterday Heem8 to hAyo
been little too low. No Chicago wineg could
haye been bought then. or today, at less than
$50 per gallon.
nroasea e.,, hn1s @..ro lana .,+;ro .aa d.o,;noa
ahat IN ~, me1o .Ssn ~ auu 41at ah;1
,,ers svar sov ~ - hnf ~ ,1
9daroha sto"r ~ ~ hs,d ~ 20 ,s1,ioh 4has hsra
baan nnahia +n obfoio trananortaf;on Haavv
49, a ~ Sotu!H - l9P r.. rI .s1s4o.'
@mciHues ~ sv!o ciueuy at 9t-oot44.oo a44 ARnt aI
Co+Uut10.uo, DOtA cloal0E at tle lQ6lQ6 oales
we're reported OF 1U5 heat at H4.7u; Joy AZ 4.6o;
1928 at $4.6o; 264 ito asriye) at s455 561, div,d-
ing On 200 lbs, at S4.65@5.05; 661 do at $4,000
sos; ego do at 34.60@5.00. Total, 1888 head.
, 1873-02-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Review for the Week Ending Feb. 1.
SATURDAY EVENING, Feb. l..
The receipts Of live stock during the week
, 1873-02-02
948.0s9 o.7R 1.

The Daily Commercial Report gives the fol-
lowing summary Of the packing in the West
from 1To points (exclusive Of Chicago and Cin-
cinnah):
, 1873-02-02

ABIDE from these there are eixty-nine Roman
Catholic colleges and semingries, making q total
OF 47s. It is for all these that prayer has been
made.
, 1873-02-02


Religious services will be held to-dny, morn
ing and evening, in the following places Of wo1
ship:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04
ub,cultoue 1snders.
xhs Kaasas Grave Disssfs Heard
Frsa n al paris % ne missts.
stppa waller.
toni Tirnes

81. louis Times
Those ubiquitous aud bloody folks,
the Bcnders, who ran . grave yard in
Kansas for somc months, have been
heard from q few moro times since the
.lastinformatfon Of their whereabouts
was published In the. Times.
On the 2ist inst, they crossed the
river at Alton, having two horse
wagons, and Il. O.. berry showed
them the road to Terre Hattie. which
they didn't take, and he writes to
tell the chief Of police that these
people must have been the Blenders,
from the way they acted.
sAbout two days before this time,
s. G. Stewart Saw them pass through
Oregon county, No., but then one
of them was q painter, and they had
only one horse between them.
A week before that, the whole
family was captured q few miles
from Dallas, Texas, and about the
same time a kccn-sigbted correspon.
dent Of the Times spotted them
somewhere east Of Cahokia.
On the 21st of April, Leroy. Will
fetts saw these people at New Bos'
ton, Illinois, where they were float.
ing down the river.
Last Sunday, one of the male Ben
ders was arrested at Ely station, Ia,
aud according to recent accounts
was still in confinement.
A dispatch, which we copy else
where from the Kansas City Times
of Sunday, announces with great
confidence that they have been freed
at Hillsboro, Ills.
A few towns III the Mississippi val
ley yet remain to be heard from, but
Chief McDonopgh and the reporter
of the Times are satisfied that every
crossroad will do its best to favor the
ends of justice.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04
western Manufactures.

Missouri, Kentucky and Tennessee
can make iron cheaper than Pennsyl-
vania, and are doing it at this day:
Iowa and Illinois can make leather
and leather fabricks cheaper than
Massachusetts; the Southern cotton
factories are earning twenty-five per
cent. diviends by neutrality-suspicious.
heavier cloth than The Rhode Island
mills make; and III the manufacture
OF wood, there is no State i'll New
England that possesses equal advan-
tuges with the West and Southwest.
The West is developing manufactures
with great rapidity, and in few years
it will have a home market for 4 large
share of its surplus products. This
will solve the transportation prob
lem, or, rather, it will transfer it from
the West to the East.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04

THE CHAMPION PoIsoNEH.-A
Mrs. Earhardt, OF Germantown Ohio
has just come to the front as Lucre-
tia Borgia redivivus. She is charged
with having poisoned during the past
twenty years her father, two Of her
children, her sons wife and two OF
his children, and burning her uncle's
barn about five years ago. She is
about seventy years of age, wrinkled,
gray and ugly and utterly refuses to
be interviewed by any reporter. The
bodies of her supposed. victims will
all be disinterred next week, and
further horrible Developments in
confirmation of the dark h~intsthrown
out against her are awaited with inn
patience.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04
THE OLD MANS CREAM,

Oh, for one hour Of youthful joy?
Give back my twentieth spring,
, I'd rather laugh a briS hf-hairc,l BOY,
Than reign u y~ray-beard king.
or with The wriukl'd spoils Of age;
Away ith l~c:rnIns's crown;
Tear ont lii-'s wiSdl m-writicu page,
And dash its trophies down.
One moment let my liEr-blood stream
From boyhood'S fourt of fame;
Give nle one giddy, rreling dream
VI life, all love aud fame.
My listening angel heard the prayer,
And calmly smiling, said
II ! but touch thy silver lair,
Thy hgsty wish hath sped.
Bnt, is there nothing in thy track
To bid tl.ee iondly stay,
While the swim seasons hurry back
To f'ud the Gished-for days
All! u1est soul Of womankind,
Without thee what were iif-2
One bliss 1 cannot leave behiGd-
I'll take my precious wifet
The angel took a sapphire pen,
And wrote in rainbow dew
1.-The MAN would be a boy again,
And be Il husband, too!
And is there nothing yet unsaid,
Before the change appears?
Remember, all these gifts have 6sd.
With the revolving yeats.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04
me DIP coAr ~orcRay

aTNAIaEN@EE I--
n lice there siene--tt Is rusty ana ksdea-
with . patch on thc elbow, a hole IN The s,,..
But We think Of the brave boy who wore Il. ana
ever
Leck on Il With pleasure anu touch II win
pride.
A history ciings to it-oysr and OVER.
Wesec a proud youth hurried of TO the frar.
Win his form like the oak and his eye Hike III,
eagles
How gallant he rode In The rsnks oftse Gray.
}. rcnEh, IL Is worn, 1t Is ,attcrcd in places,
fof love Il the mere for the story il bears;
a sssry OF courage In struggle " It'll sorrows
And a hcart that bore brayriy lis burden Of
carrs,
tits ragged ard rusty. but al. it was shining
In the siikic<t skcca when he worc it away
Ard his smile was az brish, as the glad samme,
morning,
when he sprung 10 his place in the ranks Of ;he
r'Gray."
Tsere'sa rip In the sleeve. aud the co.cr Is
furnished.
Iae buttons all gone with their glitter and gold,
It's . thing Of the past, and we rrvrrently Law i,
Away with the trcaearcs AID relics Of old
As me gans OF = love, solemn. sweet aud un.
spoken
Are cherished as leaves from . iors vanished
We w,li serp the old jacket fer d. sake O. the
loved one
Who roee in the van of the ranks of..,e Gray,
Shot through with "a b~ul,e,-right here in the
shoulder.
And dswa there tie pocket is splintcrea and
Ali more, see the lining is s:ained and dis
colorcd,
Yes, blood drops the texture have st,nsnea and
]. came when he rode at the head az the column
Charging down in the battle one dead,iest d,x'
When squadrons Of foeracn were broken asun.
der,
\ And victory rode with the ranks of the .Crav.,
It's memory is sweetness and sorrow coInn.ir-
gled
-. 40 me 1t is precious-more precious than gold,
In the rent and the shot-hole q volume is VI rittcn.
On the stains on the lining is agony told.
anat was ten years ago when in nfe's sunny
morning.
Es rode with his comrades down into the fray.
Ana the cid coat he wore and the good sword he
We're all that came back from the ranks of the
"Grsr."
AVID 1t lies there alone; Irl reference 1t ever.
: The patch on the elbow aud tive hole in the side.
f"rs saiianter heart never beat than the loved
one,
Who were ii with honor and s~oldicriy pride.
Let me brush on the dust from its ta,ters and
tarnfsh,
Let me fold it mp cioseIy end lay /. away
L is all that is len of the inved and LOST one.
who fought Tor the right in the ranks OF the
ssGrsv,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04
Are the Co!ored Race De-
creas!ng in the South.
Corr. Of The Chicago Tribune.

While i'll Kentucky, we met a sur
geon who served during the war in
Gen. Cheatham's Division. From
himself and lady we learned much re-
garding the present social condition
Of the South. The,
PREJUDICE AGAINST THE CoLoRED
RACE
here, at the present time, cannot be
exaggerated; and it is very evident
that the two races can never be har-
monized during this generation, at
least. Dr.. A. ayers that the colored
race arc becoming dccimatcd; that
few children are born to them; that
most that are born either perish from
neglect or are murdered; that they
are too indolent to provide for their
offspring; and that their natural af-
fiction docs lot exceed that of the
brute. This same sentiment was
also reiterated by Mrs. e., of Co.
lumbus, Miss, a lady of the very
highest standing, socially. She say
that cllild-murder is a very common
thing with the blacks at the present
time in Mississippi; that in clearing
out an old well which had not been
used since the war, they found the
remains of ten colorod babies, and in
another, twerty. 1 gave this state
ment just as it was uttered by a
person who seemed to have no fur
Their interest in it than to state. facts
as she believed them. This whole
sale slaughter and neglect were fur
thcr corroborated by the country
gentry from the States of Tennessee,
Alabama and Louisiana. All aver
that one or the other race must give
way; and that from the natural in
stincts of the colored race-which
they claim to be unthrift, laziness,
and want of maternal affection-the
negro must finally sucoumb to the
white race. I give you these facts
without any comment of my own, to
show you that the hatred of colorcd
rule is fixed deeply in every South
ern breast. Even at this very hour
a boarder has left the house we are
now stopping at Tin New Orleans),
because the landlady will not allow
him to bring home Lieu.-Gov. Pinch
back (colored) to dinner. She told
me not an hour ago that she dare not
do It, as it only needed u spark to
fan the fame now smouldering; and
were it knownin the city that she adj
mitted o colored mar to dine, her
house would be mobbed.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04
sword returned to their direction.

Tho following gentlemen have been
appointed by the Executive Commit
tee Of the Farmers, Council Of vir-
ginia and North Carolina Associa-
tiou delegstss from North Carolipa
10 the FAtiosai Agricultural Con-
xrcss, TO be held 1t Indianapolis. In
.dfans, ON the 2eth OF last month, w:
Dr.. w. L. Bascheior, Or Ifsiifsx
county ; aud Mr.. william n. Burrsil,
Of Warren county principals, spd
Mr.. II. r. Purneii, Of Halifax county,
and Mr.. W. W. White, OF Warren
county, altcrnates.
Says the West Point tva.) Star on
the subject Of the next election In
|thatstatet We r glad that all illt
Conservative newspapers march
squarely MP to the issuc-shall the
white or black rule virginia7 II
makes the white Radical very mad
for as TO put IL thus, and II they
could they would have Us punished
for IL. All other questions sink into
utter insignifcance whom compared
to the one just mentioned. It is In
deed q struggle for power between
the two races, and VIC have beef.
preaching that doctrine plainly for q
long time. In Virginia, the whites
hold their own. 50 far, but in some OF
the States the negroes have taken
possession, and have Utterly demon
alized the prosperity Of the country.
They have blasted and blighted the
faircst portions or tho South. and
have trampicd upon every right and
feeling OF their former masters. And
yet there are white men in Virginia
who are marching under the black
colors. Let them march uDmolested
but, in the name of heaven, don't
call their flag white. It's black!
Ex-Governor Crosby, Of Maine, a
veteran Wing, whose arrival in Sa-
vanah on his way to Florida a short
time since was chronicled by the press
of that city, has written q letter da-
ted at Savannah, and describes his
journey from Jacksonville OH his re-
turn 10 that city. He says: "Soon
after entering Georgia, one begins to
he reminded of the North; plains OF
sand begin to give place to rolling
ground; the train begins to rush
through deep cuts; clay and reddish
loan begin to crop ont; symptoms
of thrift, energy, business vitality,
begin to exhibit themselves, and the
listless mind ofthe traveller is aroused
to the consciousness that he is In the
limits of the United States OF South.
Such Georgia is, her present is full Of
promise it is safe to predict for her {
glorious future. Like the strong
hearted, brave man, she has wasted
no time in moaning over the los,
cause, but has m%oanfully accepted the
situation thrown of her coat, rolled
up her sleeves, and gone to work
God bless aud prosper the old Whig
State. of Georgia.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04

Last winter 1t was reported that the
girls Of Green Bay, Was, would sic
on the ice with open umbrellas and
slide several miles. This touching
scene has been immortalized by some
poet in this manner:
Grccn hay girls, g.
VIII spread-out uinber-clIas,
Can slide upon the ice,
And do not bumb their sm-llers,
They'd sooner so by wind,
Cause it takes NO little muscle;
And they dcs.a't fec, the cold,
Because thsy wears n b~ustIe!,'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04

People, are becoming utterly un-
scrupulous as to their method of CON-
hitting suicide. One fellow hacked
himself all to pieces on his bosom
friends best bed, in New York, a
short time since, aud had the cheek to
leave q note requesting that his body
be carried over to Jersey City. And'a
Chicago man went into an express
Office last week and borrowed knife
TO cut q string and dead beat that he
was, he mmedistely cut his throat
with il.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04
JACK OF CLUBS,

captain Jack, so grim and dirty,
With his Modocs 'hrce-and-ihirty,y
For the troops OF Uncle Sam
porsn't seem to care particularly
Eut. with Motiocs thirty three,
DodSes like the Frenchman's nea,
Shooting little sluss Of lead
All arouad his lava bed,
Wrapping round his rugged form
Suits OF stolen Uniform,
Punc'uat,ng all his talk
With the knife and ,omahawk,
ESgsins his naie-facc friends to spare
Mementors in the shape of hair
stock 10 Ill his chiynon store
When the battles din Is DER.
Trump Of Indians, Captain Jack
fright bower" of the .'cut:thrcat', nsrt ,
Though five hundred troops surrounded him.
He will not be caush-confound him,
-,ourier-Journal,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04
The Laughi 1E Piaae.

falgrave's work on Central snS
Eastern Arabia furnishes something
new icr b~otanists. A plant is des-
cribed, under the name Of "laughinp
plant" the seeds of which produce
effects very mucii ike laughing gas.
1t grows only in Arabia, attaining Q
height of only about six inches at
haseem, while at Oman il. rises to
three and four feet, with wide
spreading branches, being woody and
the leaves green. Its flowers, in
tufts, are yellow. Two or three black
seeds, much like French beans in size
and shape, are produced in . soft,
woolly kind Ola capsule. They have
a sweeiish taste, with a slight favour
of opium. The odor from then in
rather offensive, producing q sickcu.
ing sensation The essential property
Of this extraordinary plant is in the
seed, which, pulvcrized and admins
tered cautiously, soon begins to
operate i'll q way - create astonish-
inent. The, person begins 10 laugh
b~oisterous!y then he dances, sings.
II cuts fantastic capsrs of y iudi-
crous character. Such extravaganza
OF manner was never witnessed from
any other dosing. 1t is uproariously
funny fer about all hour. Itisa
common amusement to charge food
with the powder. for an snsuspecting
individual, for the harmless enjoy
newt of the capering antics. When
the excitement subsidies the exhaust.
ed exhibitor falls into q profound
slumber. In another hour, on wax
ling, he is totally unconscious Of what
has occurred. II is q common. az.
preston that there is nothing new
under the sun. Surely to men of
science this is something new, de-.
handing their careful investigation
oil such extraordinary properties of
vegetable growth that exercises such
potent influence overt the brain. But
1t is morally certain that this recent.
ly discovered vegetable growth, %
extraordinary in its potent inAseses
on the human brain, 10 something
new 10 science, demanding the sttsa-.
ton Of dispensatory makers, - veil
rs those professors Of Materis Aedics'
who are supposed 70 know all that
is to be known OF plants, from b
- ahosnn fn Tim heAsnn that
springsth out OF the wall.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04
Mlsuss OF Words,
frrosn Chambers Journal. )

E-AsfS.44 - EE-ts
tfresn Chambers Journal
- amns'ns, g 2 sounetains p,.,-
able, 70 see now 2 sinpio Ensilsh
word, the woras e'taer, 70 systemat-
|ically misunderstood ana mlsappllcu.
or. .a.l -,.n.uiu0 ne tto ,va.a 4. occ.
:. A.. 49,. tnst... 1890.
...."s.:,n.. s;Sn;n.. Maa, ~ 49,
,ha o,,cr sbassspear. In
and CIeopatra.u ises both words cor.
ro,,,r.
Lcp,dus natsers both.
@ both e as .rs. ~ pint Pint he neither io,es.
From 4 arrange freak. tho term either
has bcen yery comn.ouly cmployed 10
signify each Of two. or both. For
exomnle. 1stI,cre stood a nilIar IN
either sido of the gateway:o or. ss,fey
were seated on either side Of the frc.
pIace:, or TO take two examples from
Lord Lytton's last novel, ga pleas
ant grcensward bordered 1t on either
side"-"the mouth singuiariy bcauti-
full, with o dimplo OIL either sidc,h
the meaning in each case being aboth
sides;o or, to go a peg lower in The
literary scale, and quote from the
comic song Of the "Bear-skin Coat"
Five pockets large and wids.
rh,. m,sns. ~ e;,h.ri. MOI nov IT,
or.o. ooonr. ~sororoI ,;,a. :, 81. -.
ara..;on =, w.
IT, ~ .n,l
:nas' 49, go. s:,s "es
o;,h.r I'D. o,ow g, Joh, ~. 40
a1,n a;,has s,do os,ha
nsa,naa ~
l;,,,o sor ,r,o s.,,o,orsh;n
|Jators ,,,,t ,hev s,,on,d h,v
tod ,h;s o,,uso ~ .na
sono,;on,a :, - :. ;n-.t.na.
- :.
porLo,a s"nnd ,,as .~ama.h;na =. y.
With tho imnranou : os o;t,as
s;tm.mI
~
" M" SN
giant than the little word each; in
which way sound is probably prefer
red to ,.cnse. Fashion. bowcver can.
M, In norm;ttoa 70 ol,or ,ho Moi,
meantime of Tho E,o,;sb l,n1rooe md
we arr clad TINT occora;no to news.
manor renor, III. .orr.ct doa;r;,;o,
of either was lately viudie,tc5 In !,
suit in chascerv We give tho mat.
ter briefly. as if ia related 4 certain
testator left ,-rora-tr t,,o 6;snos;,;on
|nf which wo.oGa.,oI bv .,h. 49,.
.it,,e,. of,wo nor.ons nno,.orn
od .oupsol co,,ord.5 Tho, ~ no.d
:s,;.h.-y moor. ho,h. :. $3.50. -
49,. - no nvas n:Iraua.s
r"A."
"eD.'et' o'u'"es'
she i'ois iuenAio" an" u
run i'e'. A"e ieaf-
"J"'se s"sses'eo In>' 'he'e was an
w" sung III inc 'bess.' oper"'
Hao"h ~ ai'' winch LOOK Ing oppo-
S VIC"
Were tsS,i,er dear charmsr away.
In pronouncins judgment, the judge
dissented entirely from the argument
of the learned counsel. EITHER
meant ono OF two and did not mean
"bo'h." Though occasionally, by
poets and some other writers, the
word was employed to signify
'sboth,f il did not in this case before
court. Though such was the decision
We 90 not expect that the misuse of
either will be dropped. In COMPARE
son with each, the word is thought
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04

1t appears that the United States
troops have captured . Modoc whom
they at once restored to liberty-it
was Captain Jacks mothcr-in.law.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04

!. The Buffalo Express says: ats is all
very we'll to talk Of the dignity ofthe
United States but the truth is, In
dians are a good deal like humble
bees, and the man that stands on his
dignity with q nest Of humble bees is
a fool"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04

A female correspondent suggests q
condition on which she will give us
q kiss. We feel in duty bound 70 SAY
to her, that kissing is q thing that, at
every proper opportunity, va vel our
face against
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04

1t is useless for physicians to argue
against short-sleeved dresses. The
Constitution Of the United States
says that t'the right 10 bear arms''
shall not be interfcrcd with.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04

The only encouraging sign of q re-
publican government in Louisiana is
the fact that a base ball club flourish
es tlierc.IBostbn Post.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04

A Southern editor, remarking up
ION the subject, says that he knows
all about cotton and rice, but doesn't
understand hemp at all. Perhaps he
may yet get the hang Of il.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04


In the Edinburgh Review for April
an article OH Robert Z. Lee will be
read with deep interest. 1t is a grand
tribute from all unbiased source.
For its estimate Of the general place
that Lee is to hold in American his
tory the following sentences will
suffice as well as a volumes: .The
day will come when the evil passions
Of the great civil strife will sleep in
oblivion, and North and South will
do justice 10 each others motives and
forget each others wrongs. Then
history will speak with clear voice OF
the deeds lone Oh either side, and the
citizens of the whole Union do jus.
tice to the memory of the dead, and
place above all others the name OF
the great chief of whom we have
written. liz strategy mighty; in
battle terrible; in adversely, US in
prosperity, q hero indeed, with the
simple devotion to duty and the rare
purity Of the ideal Christian knight,
he joined all the kingIy qualities of a
leader of men. 1t is \ wondrous flu
turc, indeed, that lies before Ameri-
a,sbut in her annals of years to come,
as in those of the past. there will be
found few names that can rival in
lunsu,lied luster that of the heroic
defender of his native Virginia, Rob-
ert Edward Lee"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04

Boston proposes . convention Of
bald hsn next moath; probably %
revive the old Wig party.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04

Rather than die without q groan,
let me groan without q die. IA.
Ward.1
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-04

Gideon Wells, who has kept Diary
OF al that trAaspired n tie Cabinet
under Lineole,s Adnisistratioa, will
soon have ready his reply 70 Charles
Francis AdsWs.