davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-17
Consumption can be Cured.
SCHENCk's PCLMOSIC SYRUP,
SCHENCk'S SEAW FED TONIC,
SIHENIk,s MASnR Ike Pill

StHENIh'S II LMOSiC SYRUP,
SCHENCk's SEAWkED TONIC,
sClfENCk's MANDRAKE PILLS,
Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption.
Sometimes medicines that viii stop a cough Will
often occasion the death of the patient Ii locks up
the liver stops the circulation OF the blood, heinor
rhage follows, and, IN fact. cioggng the action OF
the very organs that caused the cough.
Liver complaint and dyspepsia arethe causes Of
twothrds of the cases oil consumption. Many are
now complaining with dull pain in the side, the
bowels sometimes cosiye and sometime toe loose,
tongue coated, pain in the shoulder blade, feeling
sometimes very restless, and at other times drow-
sy; the food that is taken lies heavily the stom-
ach, accompanied with acdty aud belching OF
wind. These symptoms usually originate from
disordered condition OF the stomach or a torpid
liver. Persons SO affected, il they take two
heavy colds, and if the cough in these cases be
suddenly stopped, the lungs, liver and stomach
clog, and remain torpid and inactive and before
the patient is aware of his situation, the lungs
a mass of sores, and liberated and death is the in
evitable result.
Schenck's PuInonic Syrup is an eSpectorant,
which does not contain any opium, nor apS thing
calculated to check cough suddenly.
Schenck's Seaweed Tonic dissolves the food,
mixes with the gastric juice ofthe stomach dgests
circulation of the blood. When the bowels are
costive, skin sailow. and the patient is Of bilious
habit Schencks Mandrake Pills are required.
These medicines are prepared by DR.. j. II
SCHENCh x son, Northeast corner OF Sixth and
Arch streets Philadelphia, Pena., and for sale by
GEO. L. GOODWIN Il CO, 3S Hanover street
Boston, and John L. Henry, 5 College place, New
York, Wholesale agents.
For sale by Druggists generally. eodswt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-17
HOUSE LOTS FOR SALE.

FNEN HOUSE LOTS lying in the heart of the city
Il OF Augusta; two on Green street, four front.
ing on Chapel street, and four Tappan Place.
nerms easy For further information inquire of A.
= farwell at house State street, or of Sauiue
liteomb at his office, west side Water street.
Augusta, May 6, 1872. mayT.ttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-17
FOR Sale

A SPLENDID PUNG in complete running or
"a der, nearly new, and newly vanished will be
sod az bargain. For particulars enquire OF W
IL. WILSON, or o. w. SIMS, Hallowel
Ualowell Feb. II, 1873, +,f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-17
.Tor Sale OF to zet.
For Sale =

fINUE Leonard Farm on Burnt Hill Augusta
/ comprising about 1870 acres. Also Is cows
good horses and frstclass oxen. Good bargain!
offered if applied for soon.
Apply on the premises to
EDWARD l.. LEONARD
Augusta March H. 1873. msrl2. tim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-17
For Sale and Rant,

EOOD and desirable Houses, Lots and Land in
~ this city and vicinity.
Also several desirable houses for rent.
Inquire OF
E,W. WHiTEHOUSE,
Atty at Law,
freeman's Bank Building, Augusta, Me.
aprl1-ttf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-19

A scene witnessed by some traYcl-
crs in the North of Norway, from a
cli9 one thousand feet above the sea,
is thus described:
"Thc ocean stretched away in silent
vastncss at our feet: the sound of
waves scarcely reached our airy look
out: away im fhc North the huge old
sun swung low along the horizon,
like the slow beat of the pendulum iii
the tall clock of our grandfather's
parIor corner. We all stood silent,
lookin. at our watches. When both
hands came together at twelve. mid
night, the full round orb hung trium-
phantly above the waves, bridge Of
gold running due North spanning the
water between us and him. There
lie sl,one IN silent majesty. which
knew no setting. We invoiuntarily
took of our hats 10 word was said.
Combine, il you can, the most bril-
liant sunrise and sunset yoa ever
saw and the beauties viii pale before
the gorgeous coloring which now lit
up ocean, heaven and mountain: In
half an hour the sun had swung up
pcrccptibly on his beat, the colors
changed to those of morning, fresh
breeze rippled over the flood, one
sonsster after another piped upin the
grove behind us-wc had slid fnto an.
other day"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-19
Tho Faithful Shepherd Lad.

Gerliardt was German shepherd
hoy, n noble fellow lie was, although
he WAS very poor.
Onc day, while he was watching
his flock. which was feeding in val
ley, on the border, of a forest, n hum
Ter camo out Of the woods and asked:
GLOW far is it TO the nearest viii
lage?'
.'Six miles SIR" replied the boy:but
the road is ouly a sheep track, and
very easily missed"
The hunter looked st the crooked
path, and said:
"My lad, am hungry, tired and
thirsty. Ihayc lost my companions
and missed my way. Leave your
sheep, and show me the the road. 1
will pay you wen."
81 canuat leave my sheep, SIR" re-
piled Gcrhardt. "Thcy would stray
into the forest. aud DO eaten by
wolves or stolen by robbers
"Well. what efthars" Sucricd tho
hunter. "They are not your sheep.
The loss of fone or more wouldn't be
much to Your master, and I'll give
rou more than you have carried in a
whole year"
"i cannot go SIR replied Gerhnr,ft.
very firmly. "My master pays Inc
for my time, and he ,isSis me with
his sheep. III were TO sell my time
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-19
ColadelaSe.

One of the secrets of successful
Journalism, in these progressive days,
Is to give no more Atcltiud notice TO
matters than persons interested in
them can find time to read. There
are very few men who have either
the time or the patience to wade
through column OF printed matter,
the subject of w hie!, could be salts
i"ctoriiy presented in onr-fourth the
space. II the matter immediately
concerns his pocket II man might do
so, but even then 1t would he under
protest. lie naturally seeks the
paper that avoids prolix articles, and
avoids those whose editors and re-
poricrs are all the time writing
against column space. The days of
long-win'lcd journalism arc past.
Brisk, spicy. photographic articles OH
all SUBJECTS that Will pnssibly bear
such pruning, are what the people
want. and hence it is that SD many of
the old-iashioncd Journals have died
ar are dying out. simply from the
enormously heavy pressure of their
own columns. 1t is safe to assert
that not more than Que man in ten OF
the mass Of newspaper readers think
OF reading the long. labored, wOrdy
articles, parntted with .uch pomp in
~"mc of the blanket sheets of the
day. Cut up into three or four crisp
articles the same amount of matter
would be read, and the reader " Oultl
receive triple or qua,iruplc the benc-
fit.-(A American Newspaper Reporter.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-19
Spain a Republic.
! ibdicntion OF King 4 Eadeus-A
SenSiblc M0Aarch.

King Amadeus announced to his
ministry on the 9th inst, his :.,en.
ton of alnlicaiing the throuci and
rcsi.ning into the hands of the
Cortrs the crown they had conferred
upon him.
On the llth, the two houses Of the
CortcS assembled 1T late hour. The
formal message of abdicatiun was
read. 1t states that the King ma
turely considered his course when hc
accepted the crown, which he did un-
der the belief that the people would
support him. lie was deceived. II
his enemies were Foreigners he would
no have taken this course. Spain
has been in perpetual ,li>quiet, and
all her efforts to put an end to in
triguc has been umavailimg. lie had
no wish TO remain on the throne as
King OLA party.
tpon the completion Of the read
ing, the Senate and Congress met
together aud constituted themselves
Il sovereign Cortcs. Scnor Rivcro,
President of Congress, in u brief
speech, declared himself ready f.r the
preservation of order aud the exc
cution of the sovereign .lecrecs. The
ablicaiion Of Amadeus was then az
ccpici unanimously. \ commission
f:o..l the mcrnbcrs of the SGnatc and
Congress was appointed to draft II
reply to the message, and then a
commission TO accompany the King
to tho frontier.
Semor PiO proposed 4 resolution
establishing a republic, aud vestins
in the Assembly supreme power.
The resolution was adopted by n
vote of .,o6 yeas against 81 nays.
The resolution of Pho comprised
the follow in: propositions: That
SPAN be declared a republic: that
the Assembly assume all the powers
of supreme authority, aud appoint a
responsible government to execute
| their tlccrecs that to another ASSEM-
bly, hereafter elected be referred the
duty OF determining the form Of con-
stitution. The resolution WAS di-
vided into several parts and each
voted upon separately The rrori-
sions declaring republic and vesting
the sovereign power in the Assembly,
were adopted.
MADRID, Feb. le.-In the Cories
TODAY a new Cabinet was elected,
Fisucros being chosen President oi
the Council, aud Costcilar Minister
lof Foreign Affairs.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-19
(which does not belong TO me, and the
sheep should get lost, 1t would be the
same as if | stole them"

tswhich does not belong TO me, and the
slecp should get lost, 1t would be tic
same as IL l stole them"
"Wcll,' said tl,c.I'untcr, ""will you
tfust Your sleep with me while you
60 to tile village, and get some food
and drink, aud a guidcI l will tako
care Of them for you.'
Tho boy shook his lcid. "Thc
sheep" said l,", 'lo not know your
yoice-and Gerl,nr,lt sioliped speak.
ing"
"And wl,ni1 Can't yon trust me?
DO I loBk like a dishonest f,.an1"
asked the hunter, angrily.
Sir" said the boy" you tried TO
make Inc false TO my trnst, and want
cd ME to break my word to my mas
ter. How do know you would
keep your word to me?"
The hunter laughed, and he felt the
ho! had fairly corncrcd him. lie
said:
~ see, my lad, that ydit are good,
faithful boy. VIII not forget YOU.
Show me the ruad. and l will try TO
make il out myself"
GerllarAt now offered the contents
OF his scrip to the hungry man, who,
coarse as it Was, nte it gladly. Pres
emily his aticnstan,s,- came up, and
then Gerhartii 10 his surprise, found
! that the hunter was the grand duke,
who owned all the country round.
The duke was pleased with the boys
honesty, that he sent for him shortly
after, and had him educated. In at
ter years, Gerhnr.it b:cninc Il very
rich and powerful man, but he re-
Iuainrd honest and true to his diving
dav.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-19
What crodit Mobilier Means.

From thu Chicago Tribune
y correspondent asks the meaning
of the words Credit Mobilicr."
several congressman have asked the
anne qucslion:)' We presume he
wishes to he Informed concerning
'i,c Original definition aud use of the
term. We will cndcavor to explain
il. The Credit Funcirr" has long
been the general title in France for
associations that advance money on
landed er immornble securities. The
Credit Mobilicr" was the name
givcn to powerful corporation, or
ganiZcl in France in 1852, for advan-
cling money OH moraLie property.
The name was adopted evidently
with the purpose ofaii'ordin= ready
definition of the object nf the ass0ci-
stiom. The "Socictc Geucralc dc
Credit Mobilier" became a great and
profitable enterprise. 1t assisted ma
lcriaily in the construction of rail
ways and tie promotion of mining
schemes. Among other enterprise in
which il WAS notably interested were
the Government loan on account OI
the EnSsian wnr, the Grand Central
Halfway Company, and the General
tJn.;;...l> Company Of Paris. 4 one
lime. II advanced :256. .000.COO francs,
aud 1T another time 372 900 300 frames,
TO the Frcnrh Government. Its busi-
| meas was so great in 1855 hat IL dr.
! clarcd Il dividend of 10 per cent. on
ii- capital. While il was maniicstiy
the !acnn> of doing much good in
France, ii eventually tailed.
; Tie introduction of the terms
Credit Foncicr" and "Crciit Mobi-
! .irr' into America are due to Mir.
Gcnrgc Francis Train. lie rslab-
liei.cd II Credit Funcier" with
On:a..a i;.nus, " i,icI &c !.nHked about
. The country some years ago. llu
gave le name OF Credit Mphi:n = nf
! Amerira" to corporation within nj
versai privileges, which WAS orgap-
7
! izci III Pennsylvania. 1t was appro-
priatcd by Messrs. Oakcs Alucs, Du-
rant Il Co., TO serve as the party ct
the third part in the famous "tripli-
cato agreement which the mana
gers of the Union Pacific Railroad le,
out the contract for building the road
To themselves, i'll payment for hicll
they modesily took the road itsclf, all
i the United States bonds, all the first
mortgage bonds, all the United STATES
, lands, etc. at i profit of over 1000
per cent, on an entirely fictitious
capital. This is what Credit Mobi-
licr" means, in the modern Amcri-
can and Congressional us of the ord.
The title is not inappropriate. The
transaction was literally 4 Credit OH
/ Movablcs-the United States Gov
crnmcnt furnishing the credit and
money, and Mossrs Oakcs Ames s.
Co. taking the movables-that is the
securities and the profits.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-19

II is told Of II certain wcll-known
railroad CTnsliiiciGf ilfat, being de.
sirous to push 4 certain work for
ward rs fast as possible, he wished
the laborcrs 10 work on Sunday. Thi-
they were not disposed to- TO, and
sent u committee to watt On Dan
+ and convince him of The in
convenience of the demand. hut Dan
T would not lie convinced,
when the spokesman of the committee
bcroimin" impatient, said: "Evcn the
Lord rested OH sunday Every
trur," was the cool reply, "but that
was after lie had finished His con-
tractn
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-19


One of the celebrities of the Mos
COW ballet lately called upon lural
official. with the request that he
would give her the usual formal pcr-
mission 4" take a months tour in the
p"ovincrs for the benefit of health.
'"tainin" her salary during her time
Of tnrl"u"h. The man in Office re-
"civ"d her very politely, and asked
Tor her written petition.
al have II" written petition" an
>wrrrd the artistic; II had no idea
tLat such thing was necessary
''Nnt necessary. madam? WHY,
m",liin" can be done withou, it,"
'Wliat am | to do. then ~
"ii"rc are pens. ink and paper, bc
so good as to sit down and write
while ,lictatr.''
The lady obcycd; the petition was
written. signed aud folded.
"And now" said the representa-
tive "fjnsticc, "you have only to de-
liver it,
"To whom.''
.'To wh"m, repeated the official,
with Il slight smile at her simplicity.
"1'O me of course"
And taking the petition which he
had himself dictated. he produced his
spectarles. wiped tlnm carefully, ad-
jmstcd them upon his nusc, read over
the whole dotumrnt as though it
were perfectly ncw to him, dockete,l
and filed it in due form, aud then.
turning to the impatient danscusc
said, with the utmost gravity:
"Nladam, l have read your petition
and regret extremely that l cannot
gran, it,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-19

Lockport, \. V, youth helps tic
cause Of religion by staue,ns outside
the church durin: service, and going
home with the prettiest girl as sool,
rs she comes out. One young man,
who had been cut out in this way
several times, says lie is afraid he
joined the church ono week too sOou.
unless he can cuss little when he
gets home.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-19
Ho1flbiS.
An lmsane Wsssan Shs (sss OSS
Ilcs Chlla's o. rnd.

!
F.. iFrmntfsc -. Joseph Gazette.
Mr.. William SrhcifIrr, of Clinton
county. who arrived IN the city last
evening, gives ns tl,aS following ,ar.
ticuiars Of "a terrible tragedy that oc.
CURED in the southeast part 0f tiiai
coShft, rrar the Ray county line, OH
the morning Of Saturday last
II seems tl,st q Mrss vcn.ler, wife
of William vcn,icr. q substantial
FARMER, hal been attending series OF
i'rotratttd meetings, in whicl, she
had taken deep interest. Her mind
w. 8 SO constant. upon religious sub
jecis that she nt length bcca,iIe u per-
feet monomaniac.
On Thursday night about I O'Clock
Mr.. V. was awakened by noise in
the room, aud, on striking "a light,
| discovered his wife passing out o,
t.,e door with her only child, an in.
tcresting boy about thirteen months,
of age.
He instantly spran. toward her,
intcrccpting her progress, inquired
what was the Tatter. She replied
that their boy was named Isaac, that
the Lord had appeared to Ter and
commanded her to initiate the exam
pie Of Abraham and offer the child
up us \ sacrifice, and that She was
going 10 the kitchen to procure %
knife for the purpose of ube, ing the
! GO oininantl,
The hurrur-strickcn husband ut
once realized the fact that his wife
was insane, and snatchins the chile.
from her arms placed it in the bed /:
aud then, seated her in chair, re-
mained ~a.ching her during the
night, In the morning the unlortu.
mite woman exhibited some evidence
of rct"r.iny reason; during the day
she recovered 50 far as to partially at
tend to her household duties. FRIDAY
i'nisht she slept souudly, and III the
morning, the husband believing tia,
the alteration of mind was but TEN.
porary. went out for the purpose o.
attending to his stock.
After an absvlicc of au hour he re
turned, and On entering the hous,
bcheld n spectacle that chilled hi,
blUcd with horror.
In the center Of the kitchen lay .
stick Of wood, covered with blood
On the one side was the head Of the
infant :: and the OF Ter the body. The
fair hair of the little one was drab-
| bIcd with blood, and his features
wore an expression of agony, show
ing that Il struggle. must have taken
place before the terrible deed WAS
accomplished. An axe, lying near
by, told how the work was done,
while the mother. seated upon II
chair, was swaying back wards and
forwards, and cyrlaiming, II have
ubrycd the counmamd"'
NciGhbors wer. at once summoned,
and the unfortunate woman, now q
arriving maniac, was properly secured
The poor father, too. is almost de
mcntcd over tlis terrible calamii,
that has fallen upon his household
When our informant left the excite.
ment was intense in the ncighbor.
hood.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-19

An exchange says that Young
men in England are f"rfeitins their
marriage engagements in consequence
Of the high price Of coal" They
shouldn't stand back Oh that account.
They ought Ia know that many n
mans wife makes the irutisc hot
enough for him without tho use Of q
pound Of caal.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-19

An Iowa boarding-housc keeper,
Who lives near a glue factory, makes
n very luscious article Of jelly-caks,
by taking cold buckwheat cakes aud
pifins them ur wi,h alternate Iascrs
Of glue. A neat top dressing Of pull
vcrizcd chalk sets them OF. aud the
boardcrs' mouths water, until they
bite into tho deceptive structure.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-19

The Worcester (Mass.) Sp! res
marks that .'indcpen,lcnt joirasl-
ism,'' rs now pr;,cticcd by those who
make the lou,iest professions OF II,
apparently consists in abusing
every bosly e1sc by direct attack,
sneers Of inueRsto, and praising ones
self without stint or measure.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-19

In Germany, when the vote OF the
jury stands six against six. the pris-
oncr Is acquitted. A vote Of seven
asai.,st five leaves the decision to the
court. and in q vote of eight against
four the prisoner is convictaa.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-19

A woman near Hartford recently
took fricndless boy from tho town
house to bring up for the ministry,
but the experiment proved q hiiure,
as the child frszc to death last week.
The female pi,iiantl,ropist will see tho
,ime when to be frozen stSf will be
a luxury worth hankering after
iIDaubury News.s
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-19

Two little school girls were lately
prattling together; and ono of them
said: eve keep four servants, have
got six horrcs, and lots Of carriages.
Now. what have YOU goi:" With
quite rs inucl, pride, the other answer
ell: We've got Il skunk under our
I,,r,,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-19

\ Judg: charged jury ns follows {:
"GcmIlenen Of the jury. you must
find that the defendant is guilty be-
yond u reasonable doubt. 4 reason
able doubt Is such = doubt rs will
convince . reasonable man that the
defendant il not guilty."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-19

The st. Louis Times seceads the
motiop Of the ksnsas City Yi'aes Tor
y straight Democratic ticket. tf de-
clsrcs that rigid adhcrsncs 70 be'n-
ocra,ic prisciples IN the selection OF
candidates for any ofiacc, high or low
is Of the utmost necessity.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-19

Intelligence Of tho death Of, Capt.
d. G.. NcMiciiacl, OF the regular army
In the rcesn, fight in Oregon viii,
the Modoc lndians. has hccn received
by his brother, Hon. John ". Me-
Michael, one Of the clerks Of the
Senate. Capt. McMicl,acl was q
native "f Plattsburg. Clinton eOaaty,
and served with credit IN Col. Cath
crwosd's regiment dnrisgl the ia'o
war,-rrJeffrrson City Tribune.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-19

An Oregon paper says: "kver!
Thing promises splcssiisliy for brisk
spriny trade, Ninc new saloons are
going mp and Two stage ioads Of
beautiful frixxlcti-hsired LEAF tenders
are expected next week fro6i fr'seo'
wRiet viii set thisss moving in
sowuo -ss - s'a-s
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-19

II is estimated that tircc-fourti.s
Of the jack stock in Kenlurky; have
died of the epizootic disease, al
though the jctn,cis suffered hess than
the jacks.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-19

The New York Evening Post says
good tea cannot 'bs s.!.! ~ less than
81 80 per ponnd, ln other words. II
the cheering herb sellsfprSi pound.
\, Is reasonable 70 sappose he dealer
has broken tho seyenil' commando
u,cn,s, 50 far ~ pure tea - epa:ethed,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-19

\ Jamrsvillc, Wis.,, youth has sued
- hcartlcss girl in the town for rSj, GOO.
bcca,isc she falre,l to marry him after
saving she would.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-19
-~~-
WINTER.

From the Christian Obseverl
Oh winter, with thi,m icy breath,
Much dread thy silent cumiug;
10 all things ;hou ART as death,
H:rl>' cny sJls, III. b.e's best huInming
liu>h'u to silence AT thy coming
Cold winter!
Oh win!cr, whrn Thy shallow. fall.
Bright green leave, an,, ;r ,srsnt flowers
W III dro"p and withrr, one and -ll,
Like hopes anil joys nf -uaLy hours
Dsad, blightct, by alvcrss powers
Cold Winter.
Oh Wintrr. w:ica Thy icy hani
Is stretched far o. 'cr the land and sca.
TANK "fnae ui happy baud,
Whose war'n yn,lng life va, killed by thee
White and still as Thy fr"z IL sra-
Cold Winter!
Why. %, why. was Winter made,
With its cold, with It's ice aud snow? ,
A shrnud in which our summers laid,
The Eravs 10 whic, our warm days g.,
IN emblem of our last great foe
Cold Winter!
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-19

\ Colorado paper says the Buffalo
grass OF that section Yields an aroma
tic butter. Which translated, mems
that bilIygoats thrive on tina; her
haze
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-19

n Western Young mems society has
that What they paid
Anna Dickinson for ono lecture
would buy three thousand glasses Of
lnecr
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-19

After the chaplain OF the Wfscon-
sin State Prison had Taught acouvict
how TO write, the fellow forged au
order bv which he made Ills escape.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-19

\ doctor in Scranton, Pa, says apo
pleXy is the cheapest. easiest and
most painless way Of making an cXi.
from the stage Of life.