davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-31

MASSACHUSETTS papers have lost
all interest in the excavation Of Troy
since the discovery of s.the cellar walls
of the first house in Yarmouth.n
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-31
G. w. FLANDERS,
Manufactures OF
SHINGLES And LATHES.
BEAR CREEK, GALLATN Co, MT.

ur ..,,,s.r;h.r uould inform the people Of noze-
ia , asd saliatin county that he Is prepared TO
furnish them Superior Shingles machine asd siahss N IS:
HAVING tne ahied "a sell cheaper than other
corn.y' Shingles and Lathes delivered at any
rr,la a. dpsred
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-31

The Salt Lake Herald says that
there resides in that city a lady, just
25 years old, who is about to marry her
fifth husband, the other four being
still alive. The first one is an Ameri
can, living in Washington, ID. g.; No.
. is an Italian living in Chicago, ILL.,;
No. 3 is native of Switzerland, living
in Baltimore, Md; No. A German re-
siding in Utah, and the intended No.
5 a native of Poland.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-31

aWILD oATsn are said to be the
only crop that grows BY gaslight.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-31
Northern Pacific asarsrossel.

We find the following III uil exchange
in regard to the Gogernnaelat aiding
! this road s.#,
It il suggested liz some Of the lead.
/ ing p;spers III the East that probably
the Government will take upor itself
the construction and management of
fhIs road. As to the probability of
such step, we aae not prepared to
| give an opinion at present; but owing
TO the great reaction that is now being
/ ielt, especially in tile Western States,
we believe that siteh step would meet
with much favor with d large portion
OF the people. 1T seems quite probable
that Ill few years the Government
VIII be called upon TO regulate and to
a great extent control the railroads Of
the country and, if so, why not own
them, too! There certainly is nothing
more Dreign to the principles of our
Government in building and owning q
railroad, than there is i'll building one
AMI allowing some one else to own it,
as is the case with the Union and Gem
trail Pacific roads, as well as the one
now under consideration. For the
Government to build roads is certainly
no Worse policy than for her to stand
surety and guarantee the bonds, and
become the mortgagee Of some com
pany that propose building a road. In
the case OF the Union Pacific there is
a possibility, at least, that The Gov
ernment viii become the owner OF the
hon 80 Ii.
IT would be q great innovation, and
certainly not hurtful one, for her to
build, aIldown, and control the North.
erl Pacific railroad. BY such a step
the people would be re-asstred. and
settlements along its linewould rapidly
be made. Emigrants would Ave re.
lance in the good faith of the Govern
ment and would not hesitate to settle !.
on the lands along its line, which they
iare not now touch. By such a meas
ire there would be thrown open to set
lemelt the whole of the magnificent
and grant now held by the company,
sufficient in itself to constitute an en- z,
,ire, and hundreds of thousands OF
settlers would find homes where they
10 not now dare to settle.
Ii the great change that is now look
ID forward to, is to be made in relation
o the railroads throughout the United
states, the Northern Pacific railroad
$ certainly a suitable one upon which
o make the experiment, and inaugu-
ate the reform. No work of the kind
han its construcfion. Andc rffffleessss tfld
Government does take the matter in
land, its construction must be delayed
or years, if not forever.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-31
DIRECTORY OF FEDERAL OFFICERS
OF MONTANA.

DIRECTORY OF FEDERAL OFFICERS
OF MONTANA.
OFFICE NAME. RESIDENCE
w
yesnor' Sscrstapr 1sES5 =. rorTs Virginia City
Chief JUSTICE. ID. S. WADE ..... Helena
Asssci;ate Justices r u. SERyIs - Virginia City
r. -. 49,. HIRAM KNOWLES. Deer Lodge.
o.. .. Dlsl Az ~. Y. FACE. 49,. Radersburg.
surveyor General. JoHN +. BLAINE Helena
Register Of Lands. SCI. STAR e.......4Helena
.ai.,.-- - -
NJ S. Marshal y. VIM. IF. WHEELS Helena.
Collector Int Rev J.. p. FULLEs: - Helena.
f;olleclsr Customs Il. A. CUMMINGS Helena.
UNITED STATES EXAMINING SURGEONS.
H0MAS REECE, Helena.
CHARLES MUSSlGKOD, eZeman
j. H. MCKEE, Mi.svul y.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08
PEOPLE OF
COUNTY.

EE - EI2NH Ky ~ sLL
Its VIII, extreme regret We have to an.
thss the much taikrdsof resignation
OF Judge Ambrose has proved a ta.co, Us
very many anticipated Ia the frat plaes It
do. Judge Ambrose has ietcrmIhe,t
70 dill out hts term Of office In faec Of his own
oft-rcpcated promises, and In face of the
fact Of which no one Il better aware Of than
himself, that three-foafths OF the people OF
Lafayette county earnestly sdcsire Ills 70
movai. rs necessary to restore the pub,i,
confidence. which the events of the last few
years have so sadly shaken. The question
comes up at once, what Is to be done. We
hear the question anxiously prppounaed
everywhere, wa have even heard some init.
nations that pointed TO sicrs which under
no circumstances can we approve OF, aud
which we sincerely trust viii not be resort.
cd to In this case. Judge Ambrose 1. an
Objectionable officer; extremely so. We he.
icted aud SIM believe that his retirement
would lie a blessing to tho county, hut we
further know that any violence ON the part
Of the people would prove u fearful curse.
1t will bring trouble, and that speedily.
Ambrose Is a %relict. and thank God about
the last, Of Radical rule in our county. He
Was not elected hy the people, but by u mis-
cradle, unprincipled minority, styling them-
selves the people, We have endured with
patience all the wrongs heapcd upon US by
the Radical party, aud can surely tolerate
this Que two years longer. About all the harm
has bGsi, done that lies In his power to do.
and there will be such u strict watch kept in
future as to render it impossible for him to
injurc us greatly, After having endured so
much with patience let us not now, just us II
better day is dawuing. give our enemies a
pleteNt for branding us as law breakers.
Let prudent eounsrls prevail.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08
our EXCHANGES.

Tie jefferson City Daily Tribune
appcaredprompt!y GU the first morning al the
Legislature, and will continue until adjourn.
m.nt. 1t is neatly gotten up aud its legi>ia.
live report, will I've full anu complete. Those
who wish to keep posted in regard TO- do.
ings at the capital should sent for it.
We have received the Christmas
handsome eis!t-pase paper. devoted to 1.-THE
interests of education, and particularly 10
questions OF importance TO scholars and
tesfherS. Terms, g. pr anniim. will u
handsome chrome. Address Geo. ii. Stout.
editor, 10 Nassau street, New York.
The Independence lIsrald comes
to us this week with a new head and other
wise much improved in appearance.
g. The St. Louis Temperance Month
ly for January Is before ms, aud presents the
handsomest appearance OF any regular pub
~lication in the West. Nearly all the promi-
nent cicrgymen aud temperance men Of st.
Louis will contribute the coming year to
make the Temperance Monthly the leading
temperance magazine OF the country.
Terms, 81 per year. Address Noses hing.
1ls n. Third street, ST. Louis.
Geo. W. Frame has retired fro u
the editorship of the Pleasant Hill Review
snd is succeeded by Harmon Westbrook.
Sir. Frame was a tirst-rate editor, but the
Review still has the life and spirit which
make !. one Of the best country papers In
the State.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08
CSIC
A lesson not found in Wayland and
Whsteley.

Major premise: "Anothe r effort IL being
male to stir up the old County Court fuss.
which has already cursed Lexington with
miS,orlunes that it viii tuke ten years to
outgrow.
'rhosc who have made all the fuss about
the County Court, now that Judge An,hrose
is supposed TO have resigned. are red-iot 10
get the appointment to the vacauey."-lcau-
casian. Dec. 2Slh.
Minor premise. "Wc want To know
whether the state government proposes to
snccumb to the demands of IA M oh. The
governor is f4liy advised as to the situation
here. He knows nj. tie particulars of the
manner in which tho resignation was oh.
tsine' Register, Dee. ?Glli.
Conclusion: Judge Ambrose wi,hdrnws
his resignation and turns his back upon his
solemn and oft repeated promise to the
people.
This little logical exercise the people
would DO we'll to study. 1t is quite sugges-
two
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08
AMBRosR's REsIcnA-
TON.
wEpssspAY. Oct, aoth, 1s,s.

WEDNESDAY, Oct. Both, 1874.
Now, at this day Is fled N The Office oftae
county clerk. 'ie resignatlun Of George u.
Ambrose. a> II mrtihnr III tho county court
within aii,t. iur tho county Of Lafayette, State
os Missouri, aud whiei, saidrcsiynatlan being
addressed 10 the Governor of the State OF
Missouri.f is b, tho clerk furnished to said
Governor, together with a certificates OF the
Vacancy OF the office of Justice ~ tue county
court, caused by the resignation of the said
George II. Ambrose. aud which said resig-
nation Is In words and figures following, To-
wit.
LEXINGTON, Mo., Oct. 2stl,, 1872.
To HIS Eac. Rsacy, Ger. h. Gs,as Bropn, ef
the STATE or .Hissoari:
thereby tender my resignation ns Justice
of the county court Ut Lafayette county, 10
take effect Immediately after the annual set
Element appointed by law to he made IN
GEO. II. AMBROSE,
The above Is n transcript oil the county re-
cord. 1t arpesrs thai Judge Amb-esc's res
~isnat,on wa. forwarded to Gov. Brown, to-
getl,er with II certificate OF the county clerk.
that u vacancy existed. The following is the
law to guide the Governor IN such cases:
.Whcn u vacancy shall happen in the Of
flee OF Justice OF the county court the SAINT
shall ut once be certified by the Governor.
who shalt appoint aud commission his slc-
c<SS0r.'
Under the law we cannot SEQ what Cover
nor Brown has to 90 eithet with accepting
or r,iectln. This resignation. His business
was simply to take cosnizance of the fact OIL
the clerks certificate and appoint u successor
or,as this case required. left 1t to the in-com-
ing Governor. Gov. Brown 81 ems to have
b%estrad,!ied Que of his philosophical hobbies
in eiis matter instead of following the la".
Sir. Thomas II. Bayllss,of this city. WHO
was In Jefferson City on Friday and satur-
day last. Informs us that he called at the
Office of the Secretary OF State and was in
| formed 10y that officer that no such resigna.
ton had been fled in his et!icc. Mr.. Bay
li>s then calic.i upon Gov. Brown, who in
formed him that the resignation and ccrtili-
cate from Tue county clerk had been received,
but that Judge Ambrose informed him that
it had been procured hy duress and threats
OF personal VIOLENCE. aud MAS not his voiun-
tary net. Upon this representation Gov.
Brown said he refused Ia consider the resi:-
nation. and further said that ii had been re-
turned; on being asked when, he replied
"wi;hin the last two or three days" This
settles the matter. There is no vacancy.
Judge Ambrose, it is true, 40 longer ago
than Saturday week told II prominent citizen
that he had no. other idea than TO adhere to
his resignation. Those wlu are curious Ia
know VIVA. indeed so sudden - change Of
49,, 4 49, III, ,.,t ,,.,,,'t ,N.t,>,,. q ,,.,lt e..
inquire OF q certain military hero who Is
supposed to possess II GooIly share or the
Judges confidence. In tire meantime our
only consolation is tina. 1874 IS bound to
come
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08

FROM GKEENTON.

Your Greenton itcmizer would
have a hard time should he attempt
to supply you every week. as We are
a sober. quiet and orderly peop!c.aid
therefore. have no ''big druni,S.T
brawls, or dissrderly conduct to re-
port.
There is an effort making to cstah-
lish a drinking saloon in our village.
However much interest we may feel
in the welfare of the gentleman
making TIE effort, we hope IL Will be
IL failure, in view OF its dcicterious
effects On the community generally,
and the rising generation: particular
~: amt in view, further, OF the fact
Mat suci, II business, will not be
eventually profitable 10 any person
engaging in il.
THE EpIzOOTIC,
is the. all-absorbing topic just now.
BE it distcrnpcr, lung fever, ii,tiuen-
IN or .'ep-i-Zoo-tic' or anything cioe
YOU please, il is not 50 Formidable as
we anticipated. Contrary to the
Treatment recommended general, in
papers, the writer would suggest Il
negative p~ol:cy-do not doctor much.
do not coIiiiue the animals to the
stable during the day, and d" not use
them unless compelled, and then very
moderately.
We Will venture to suggest, for the
consideration of all who feed II i'll
tCrcst III correct pronunciation. thai
the term used to designate the horse
disease, is q word of iiv2 sviiablcs.
and should he pronounced e~p-i-zo-ot-
ic, not ep-i-zoo-,ic. The word isnot,
as many suppose, the na.nc of the
disease: it mean Il disease among
animals, just as epidemic signifies
among tic people, generally prevail
ing.
TIE WEATHER.
7 The Coolest inhabitant'' is
brought into rcquisition ~ inform us
whether or o there has ever been.
in this country. so cold a Christina,
MS that just gone. About l30 degrees
difference between the temperature
OF the hottest days of last summer
and the coolest recently. 1t seemed
in August last, as if the sky were a
huge convex lens, concentrating upon
our community the rays that would.
ordinarily, have been scattered over
tho whole state.
Then old Sol completely routed
and drove from The field all the hosts
of the Winter King. and retired in
confident security from the contest.
But the discomtilted King rallied his
scattered hosts;and after some skirm-
ishing dnrin. the Autumn, brought
OIL a general engagement, on the 18th
of Dec, with q terrific charge by
general Shows Corps, with old
Borcss rs buglcr. The contest ragged
iiercely during the day and a part of
the night. He did not succeed in
destroying the forces of the summer
king; but so chilling was the effect of
his charge, that though they appeared
on the field the next day in perfect
order, with bayonets g%littering in the
clear sunlight, they were unable to
renew the combat with any hope of
success. The struggle is still going
on.
On account of the excessive cold,
there has been but little of the merry
Christmas of the olden times. Even
the froiirking spirit of the Young
people, usually at fever heat at
this season, is at zero.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08
OUR REPRESENTATIVE.

Extract fron: I private letter from n prom
ineut gentleman now on visit to Jefferson
City. dated January 18th:
"Co!tinsi> at work md doing his bes, to re.
!irvc the taxpayers by n stay law. anil has
hy his work already gotten 4 bill before a
special COMMITTEES. 10 be -rrnorteu Monday,
when the house is determined TO PM il
through. Dist will make a most crcdi,able
member. The House looks upoa him as q
young man OF ahility."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08
PHILIP KELLER

Has removed his clothing store TO the mid
dle house OF the new block on Main street,
nearly opposite the City hOicl, where he
would he pleased TO see his friends aud the
public at all times. HIS stock of goods is
quite large aud complete for the season, and
10 all who are in need of winter clothing he
cannot fail 10 please. Give him i call a,g see
for Yourselves.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE.

Tins ~weil-kuown institution is still driving
4 large business. Notwithstanding the dull
season and the inclemcn"y of the weather.
The secret OF it is, that the proprietor tsows
when hard times comes the merchant; llusl
be content with sma, profits in order that
the people may lie able TO buy. They must
have clothing OF some sort. and Mr.. Sinauer
is ready to supply them at prices to suit the
times,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08

THIEvING.-On Monday night last
Some rascal in need Of money. or greatly COW
etous of it. teloniousIy entered the office Of
Drs. Small. Chambers & Co.. and distracted
from their secretary about SO. This is the
second providential visitation of the kind
which this Firm has met with, having lost
$3.50 the same way i year or so since. Mo-
ral deposit promptly.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08

ACCIDENTALLY SHoT.-Mr. Malta
Lake, ayoung man living i'll the Lewis neigh
boriooi, some eigli; miles southwest of Wa
very, was acri'lcntly shot by his companion,
MIR. Ed. Lewis, while out hunting on the
1ath ult. 4 full load OF Il shot was lodged
in his thigh near the hip joint, breaking the
bone ami causing the most intense suffering.
Hopes are now entertained Of his recovery
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08

REvIvAL.-A protrac;ed meeting
or revival. lasting five or six weeks. clio sed
Christmas at Beck's school house, near
Dick past office in this county. at which over
forty persons profeSsed religion. 1t was
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Maddox. Dr.. Camp
and Rev. Mr. Spates, of the u. E. Church
South.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08
IEx,ycTnS -.r


Wooi-t1. IN titor coInbins, fleece 80 to 81.
No .nrrket now.
Buti"r-ctioice vel. roll. neatly wrapped 20 to
As; fair to good. l2I1; white and common, 10
! tEsgs-lrrsh, II to %.
Beans-IIand picked navy 81 10 to 200; medium
and common, s. uGto 81 80.
rroyisions-s. c. hams, IS to2oc; country Is
to lGS
Siies-c;.ar. stol9.
Shoulder too.
fiourNcloicc Xxx 7s do bbls o 90; good
second rase 1 NO..
Corn nir:li-5Jc.
Salt kli;iLwna, 3 80.
Grocrrirs-isrown sugar 10 TO u; FIX. C. ID
to II; a. li1 to Ia; crushed lax 10 IL.
Teas-SJ 10 : 0s.
Con-c-choice, sc to "a, fair p to IS; o. G.
Java, - TO 3Jh.
Moiasses-s. IL. IS; common so.
Rice-lJ TO laa.
Cheese-N.. ", eoc to a5ci English Dairy 80;
pepPer-ao 10 20; pure ground, 40.
Alspice-2J to 30
HOn-y-i5t to 20c,
Ta!low--6S tot;
Feathers-prime, Oc;
Bee5waN-25;
Grain-No. i wheat, i3o to / 60. 2 20 to 10
OatS-25 to Is.
Corn-bbi, / 90 to q.
Sundries-Unions 50 TO ! 10.
Apples-dricd, blu. l 90 to l so
Praches-dried to:t5c.
Potatocs-46t TO zoe.
Hoss-on foot IS to 5 on. Dressed, 8 IS to 4
Dry G~oris-prints Sh 10 EE.
Sileetings-heavy A. bro, Is to Is; second Ito.
i2H; line brown 4 Is to 4 ~; 1914 sheetiuy 10 to
IS: Crash, l2lf ~ 20.
Coitou-blcached, l2ii to 20.
Canton Flnnnels-l6ss to -.
Tickings-s1 10 81.
Table linrD-50t to l So
Jeans-3J to l 90.
Gasimeres-l 90 TO 2 90.
Paper cambric-l5.
Spou! cotton iozj l 90.
C0rscts-1j to 5 ~.
Hides and peits-try hides lG to i7s; green
hides &C,
Sheep ~prits--75 to 2 O..
Deer sains-lry, per ID. 35S SOC.
MinI-priIue, 81 so.
Ouer-S2Gi.
C0on-prinie, 3as-
Muskra.-s 10 loo.
~SkunK-36Sjo.
H.mp-Comnoa to % dollars. Caoiss s75,
90 per ton.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08
Japan's tea trade has trebled W

Japan's tea trade has trebled with
in four years.
There are now 10000 Southern
Methedists in Texas.
The first suspension bridge has
been swung in Japan.
A California lady has just been
aroused from a nine years. sleep.
Two Michigan ladies have been
holly wagins u lawsuit for the same
waterfall.
The parliament Of Great Britain
has 1870 applications for railroad char.
tiers to consider.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08
Te LOCAL ADVERTISERS.

Persons advertising in the local columns, ex-
cent those having Standing "atis.' viii b.
rhfrsr'l1 Is cents per line Tor frst insertion. ana
20 een's per line for each additional insertion,
and to ts,ose having sttnding ''aas.' 10 cents
per line for nrst Insertion, ai'd : cents per line
for each additional insertion.
Ef-Fositiv-ly no deviation from this rule.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08
VICTOR SEWING MACHINE.
OFFICE VIcroR SEWING MACHINE Co., !
LEXINGTON. MISSOURI D.r. L. lS12

OFFICE NICroR SEWING MACHINE Co.,
LEXINGTON, MISSOURI D.c- Il, l>12.
Whereas. several false and malicious cards
were published in our city papers during the
late Lafayette County Fair. IN regard to the
premium awarded. to the Victor over the
Singer, Grover Il Baker and Weed Sewing
Machines At the late kpn>as City Exposition.
| h rewith append i true and correct copy
OF The award Signed hy the Superintendent
and award Committee; thus setting ut rest
the lib.lous reports aud for the
nf the public. {. G. LUDWIGS,
Agt. Victor Sewing Machine.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. s. 1872.
This c%rrtiiie> i~lirtilIr "Ni"tOr'' was aWar-
ed tho First Premium as the Best Sew tI.g
Machine IL the Grr:,i kansas city eXun>ition
for ISL. j. I. LEVEitIDGE,
Supt. Class &.
Also The "V;ci"r' WIS again awarded. the
.ir>t anI Gily rr"initin FOR the best display
oi Sewing Machines ar.i worS il, 1872
j. y. LENEitiDGE.
Sul,t. Class C..
Committee OR awards jaime Smith, Asa
Maddox. ~. ". johnson.
sir. I.:.hwi.s has in his hands the originals
of thes" crrfi..cates. aud those WHO have any
doubt al their c.ni:ineiics, are invited to cali
and Inspect them.
For good goods iii the grocery line,
at bottom figures. and of the very best quail
iiy. call on Me-srs. \. Az j O.. Lr>uclr.
corner Main AMI Pin streets Read their
advertisement IN another column. nov2Stf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08
~Tlcre must be something wrong

There must be something wrono
among the railroad managers. Their diyi-
d-nIs have not been large e.inugh. or their
Ehri.tmis whisky was not good enough. or
romr other cause has lrsI them into
quite a savage spirit tOwa.ds their employ
ees Last week Charley Inrrison's head went
eff without warning. nra for no ostensible
rctsoa. This week Mr.. u. T. Bevel. freight
agent of the Nort, Missouri. was discharged
: also. Tor what cause Il: has yet to learn. j.
I. Entriken has been appointed to ill The
latter gsn;leman's place.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08
EcUAl. CHANCES 70 ALI,

Don't faiI 10 n0ticr tIic HrtAt r!osil!I out
safe of II. j. Z. AhrrnS. of tais city. lie has
determined to wind up business. ana TO ac-
cor. pii.l' this. he sells his large stock OF Dry
Goods, and everything else in the store. ut
cost. and will continue 10 40 until all is sold.
He has inst received u new supply OF tn"
''trs' AMI huu'isomcst styles i'll calico. liSua
variety Of hosiery. ami Il good many other
leading articles. MI or which will be sold also
At cost. Such additions to stock viii he only
made in lcatin" articles. IN order to accom-
plisl itiIs the shortest possible time. This las;
clearing ont sale of II. j. L. Alrens,near the
market house. If
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08
"What do Won mink ofm~arciaEe?"
II locally contains heaven or hell;

!oNt'iS cohthihsa he"sSh u Hc',
There's no third place in it,"
Please turn TO our marriage notices and
real the announcement of the nuptials OF
our most esteemed friend Dir. A. Hays. and
II you bea bachelor whom the years are
erowding a little too closely. read to ne prof
tied. We wish you all joy. Abe, (eXcuse us
for being so familiar with a newly married
mani. you have done a good thing, a first
rate thing. No more can maId or marriage
able widow point The finger and say, there
goes Il man that's afraid to marry. May the
tQs numerous oeaur Of Lexington take heart
from your example, and seek at once
domestic happiness. the oni. bliss,
OF Paradise that has survived the fall.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08

The editor aud all hands tender
sheir acknowledgements TO Mrs. j. Robert
Davis for a basket full Of Wedding cake.
May the newly married pair be always As
sweet to eacn orarr.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-08

Our Carriers Address: published Oh
the fourth page OF the paper to-day. was
written by n pupil in the L. A. Seminary
whose fifteenth birthday was celebrated on
New Years eye