davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-08-03

0ine seattA.amer;tanif4e eiebe.

@44Huus CT: 1
3as, mein Mab9sa, hid erpeiden,
Define, 9raute, mir Bic abir,
Datia teIis bel biz fte,
Hlid' ms belle ause biz;
eauiae beines eer,ens s4Iasen.
AaHf Aeiaen 3ofenmanb:
2ennR mein setnen. pie ID liebs
DID nur auf BEN 0rbearun>.
Sic:
@tQ i'd oeb' nir b'rum NAT bsrein, wenn'i
cbnen plieR!
Gr:
Col, sxis Rdb4ss, IL lid fitrfa
IN bes 9eases selb'ae Nu.'
40 ssm &iefensrunb bic 2er4e
@irbeInb Aeist ,nm astbcrbtau;
SO be Sosels eieb ,uir IAuf4es,
10 bic fdsaRea SIumen blab'n,
gu benz Babe, bin CUR 0uets
sonnr. meia aiebden, Iat ans lisb'n.
Sic:
81 X @sobs node &c? Da maf if bod eff
nit Der SHUTTER rebbe.
~ Or:
Eiwn', mein 9dub&ea, bieie SIumea.
Die am aai~ il bir sepr1dt,
1tora'S Ainber tatsa uinsaer
eoiaer s&0nera snsenidt;
limb som sarteu Sanb xmi&loden
Gel Der straut, bsr eide Din,
Die uns einet, bis auf Grben
Infer sGidfaI f@ erfaut.
sic:
I'd ipas 8Iosme. naS 1lomme! unb wie BE
t@rraew ~ slei4 u.
Or:
@dblei Nofen and bic Qiebe -
yilien bas refine eer,,
Gel Dir 3reue bod i'm 0awhe,
aSirb' font 6reube Ia ~ Sduner3;
Dram, neia ease, taS biz bieten,
Himm ben Sling bon meiner eanb
ais spmbot ~ Niuimeremhsms,
G,~'ser etste llnterpfaub!
sic:
Dea Ring ? Sert pretty isseeS. sber Sc renne
F& bod febr in egtenfes.
Or:
2ak mein s9dt9eH, iett uns plaahem
aSaaa villa hw be &tiM idn,
San, BE Meine, ,neine Fsrte,
Sang init Sanb unb SerSen mein;
Bann ben SimmeI mir auf Grben -
3aubern Yarabietes QuR,
YSann. ,mein &eib&en barf i'd fiblen
Seligfeit an beiner 1ruR: ll
Sie. r-
s. Ssiern ? = Blu GINGER 3eit!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-08-03

9ie Die 3siten lid seanoert baben !!
SIN Sabre 1925 erbielt cine 9ofoame
Der oeutiden &aiisrin tdsli9. ,penn bie-
ielbe NIT ibrer @ebieterin ouf Der @eiie
mar, cine Wlab Metb, u WaB @ein, 5
Nab Bier. cine Semmel. Elm Gierbrob
uno cine Nete Jntter fir ibren ,3elter.
Sdbrli9 jm0lf Nodlein unb brei
sdleier {: mubte audi orei Gage pcrber
BON Der beitimmtcn &siie unterri1tet
,peroen, urn ibre &leioer 81. ,paiden unb
ausbeiiern 5u tonnen. sic mnBte ipin.
nen, to@en, itiden unb Mdbrleim er;Gb-
len uno einen Better betei9en t6nncn. =
9ie QaiIerin @ilela p~erurtbeilte cine
1otoame Su oreiBis Strei9en nit 8ir-
tenrutben I'M 8eilein bes 9anSen ,peib.
Ii&en 1ofitaates. neil bieIe lbe in elmer
pollen @ode ni9ts seiponnen unb eineA
Sitter in Der Ddmmeruns ouf ibrem
3immer 9eiproden bdtte.
SIN Sabre 1871 tomen bdmij9e Sc.
ianbte ;u 3aijer 9ctbar. bieier lieb Die
&aiierin &i63u. ieine Gemablin, bur9
ben 9ofnarren - einen golen BON Cell.
bun9 rufer. Die 9aiierin enti@ul.
bi9te ii9, ni6t abtommen gu t6nnen,
inbem iie feline Set bate; lie mllje
nd,nIi& ibrem gerrn giertu1en baden.
1dnfaebn junse 0amen in paris,
oem rei4iten Abel on9eb0renb, baben
bei9lo1en. benz 2leibcrluyus sdns!i@ au
entIa9en Mnb nur einfaMe Qleiber Az ira.
gen. Das 6ur9 bieie Grlparnib ~ersielte
@elo lou 3ur gr,iebung BON artnen
8aifenfinoern perwenoet weroen. Sic
fiinfjebn 9amen limb bereits i'm Stonbe,
fur bus 10 erfparte @elb ~ arxe 2inoer
Su erSiebsn.
SUM S@ute Der Yierhs umo Minber,
,uel4e befanntli4 bel Der Qibe febr pieI
BON ben Gliesen 5u Ieibsn baben, ia
feIbtt oft burd iie i9eM unb MILD 9emadt
tuerben, bat man Elm einfa9es Mittel,
ndrnIi@ bos 9aar bieier 56iere nit elmer
itarfen Abfo9un8 BON Nubbl6ttern au
tranten, b%eionbers ben Gdwan, unb Sic
Stakeholder. Sur4 bieles 9ecoet ,uerben
lie nidt nir BON oielen 10 lditisen Snlef-
ten beuabrt, Ionbern CO ;erltort aud Die
Gier, ,ueldc bic Jliesen auf Die Daut
obiger 5biere lesem.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-12

the public property of the county.
The amount of money annually required to
repair damages caused by these characters on
bridges, school-houses, &C., is astonishing.
We will state right here that we have no
apologies to make either to the owner OF the
purp or the purp himself. The way of it was
about this We are a kind. gentle anu QUE
dent hubby and when our spouse uesireo
us to go and get her some Cayenne pepper,
for the purpose of seasoning the 'sarsehsefs'
we went, On our return, not thinking OF
snv danger, we were uncerelnoniously at
tackled In our rear by a ferocious bull dog.
It IL needless to state that we were solne
what frightened. ind retreated rapiuiy 10
rather low fence, the aforesaid quaurupe'
following, and taking a position to bes'ese
MS. and making more noise thar was reaiy
necessary to accomplish his purpose. we're
nj n yery mild disposition. naturally; anu GU
ueayored 10 pur,uade him to go away ana
LOT NJ do the same: besides. it was late, anu
we wished to get home TO our supper ou'
all our coaxing and sweet WORDS "oulu u'
no good {: It was evident that he ihtehueu u
see how we tasted before he lett, SO ne Iiaue
q ,.s,, for us. ut the same time displaying a
set of teeth that would have thrown any
dentist In Lexington into commissions OF &C.
| static delight. just then the truly wonder.
| full resources of our mind came into play,ano
we threw a pound Of pepper into that dog
| face, filling his ewes, nose and mouth with 8
seasoning that will last him some time. ant
| we will bet that that canine gave Veht u
more extravagant demonstrations than any
of his species since the day Noah let then
out of his ark. There Is nothing like head
work, especially when a fellow gets In
tight place. We acknowledge that we dl'
It: we did it in defense Of our ''ilves, gu
fortune and our sacred honor" and we will
not apologize. No, sir never!
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-12
ELMWO0p,

1t Is neither pleasant, warm nor sunny just
now, though quite breezy.
The people here took advantage Of the re-
cent cold snap, and filled their ice houses.
You see we are provident creatures; love
ice cream, cool lemonade, &c.
Corn is still going at 81 per bbl.; butter,
eggs, turkeys, g.. at their former prices.
All 10 quiet here at present /; nothing unu-
sual or very exciting has TRANSFERRED recent
", for which our worthy citizens are truly
grateful. ..s.. s!la ed. n.
u.s.. Hit, of this neighborhood. sold to j.
Bellamy, Of Brownsville, 800 barrels OF corn
at 81 IS per barrel, shelled and delivered.
G. Hsys,of this neighborhood sold 40 head
OF hogs. at $6 s. per hundred; did not learn
the average weight. aesH ~
N. Beamer sold, recently, II head of hogs,
averaging 1921 lbs, for So IS per hundred.
e. Campbell sold, a few days ago, 10 head
Of hogs. averaging 2S2 lbs, at 30 80 per
hundred.
Died-Near this place, January 2G, Sugur.
ma Luckette Raimey, aged Z months. Just
as the SUI rose triumphantly over the world
the darling cherub-the little babe-trans'
formed into an angel of light, and passc'
gently over the dark waters to the haven Of
bliss on the shore immortal. The light. thu
sunshine of that home is clouded, and Nc
may truly say a s'mother's heart is weeping
. tendril has been taken from her liie-gar
den,a thorn hath pierced her side; but weeI
not, mother of an angel, your gem is safe
| Though lost to earth tits crowned with bliss
Mother, thy child is blessed.
And though her presence may be lost to thee
And vacant leave thy breast.
And misG'd . sweet load from thy knee,
Though tones familiar from thy ear have passe'
Thou'lt meet thy frat born with her Lord a
last.D ROSE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-12
TEXAS PRAIRIE.

On our return from your city we had occa-
sion 10 call at the tiourishing aud usually
quiet city OF Napoleon, and scarcely had we
reached there before we were furnished with
news of Il belligercnt nature-Dlenty of 1t.
We had d%i>mOunted and gone into the store
of Davis IL Perry TO warm. and were enjoy
ing u little chat with Mr.. Davis, when In.
walked i quart of benzine, surrounded by
about 90 pounds Of MN. Mr.. Benzine wish
ed to know what Mr.. d.. meant by refusing
him credit, and pretixed his inquiries by
breaking the third commandment at o fear.
full rate. Mr.. d. endeavOred to pacify him,
training, quoted some of DIR. Watts hymns,
but all tn 10 purpose. BenZIne only cursed
and sworu worse than ever, and at the same
time insulating that Mr.. d. bore some rela-
tionship to the canine race. h was
enough. MIR. d., although not q saint, had
borne all. and NV thought it time TO show
that he was u mild kind OF SINNER. His dan.
der 'sriz;'' we ceased our efforts at peace
making, and pulled out our book and pencil,
ready for anything that might turn up,
Round first, d.. strikes out with his right foot
in a manner that would have made a mule
/ frantic with envy, ut the same time supple
menting his pedal arguments with a crashel
on the proboscis Of his antagonist-trs
blood for ID; round SECOND, splendid spar
| ring. d.. gets j few scratches on the face
and b. gets u thunderer In his left optic
round third both combatants come up to the
sLratch in u firm and determined manner
they cliuch and 80 over in q loving embrace
ID. making certain mysterious signs on tn
nose and right optic OF B.-nature of tn
signs not understood, they were nelthe
grange nor masonic, but the object SCENE
to he to convince Is. shat he had caught
Tartar. B.. saw the point expressed u vii
lingness to throw up the sponge, and til
contest was over. And thus we have anoth
er instance of the terrible results OF that ie
monster and peace-de>troying demon, til
credit ~system-when L Nal Is light.
No marriages to report this week !; can't b
this way much longer though. Neither ar
we rs prosperous i'll another respect as som
of our neighbors Just north of lis. Howeye
we'll never mind either.
There has been considerable sickness, bl
none fatal, We are sorry to state that til
condition of Mr.. John T.. Foster has not In
pro !ed in the least, and his family and nun
crous friends have very grave fears OF IL
result. DR.. Ilerndon, of Greenton, Is h
physician, and is doing everything that b
possibly can under the circumstances
Elder w. X. Cunningham commenced
proiracted meeting at Texas iriifie cilurcl
AN N.nt., niche .lr,,,r eth
We are glad to notice that the wea'he
boarding has been replaced Oh several brl'
ges IN this township, Now let 1t he the du'
of every good citizen to notice and repo
.he trifling yandals who take i delight In u
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-12
!. SMITH, Sec'y.

On last Saturday evening some thir-
teen Lexingtonians went down to Dover
to attend the meeting of the masonic
lodge, at that place. With good teams,
a moonlight night of delightful temper
AZURE, and 4 fund of anecdotes, the trip
was an exceedingly pleasant one, and OF
course they were cleverly treated by the
Doverites. We hear it intimated that
| Dover will soon be invited to some mys-
FERROUS performance in Lexington.
Prof. Charles Krumbholz, well known
to our citizens as a teacher of music.
| died in brunswick, Mo-, = few days
since. He was in his thirtieth year, and
a young man of considerable culture anG
taste, evidently having belonged to S
good family in the old country. Iii!
funeral services, it is said, were largely
attended; and he was cared for through
an Illness of soma eight weeks by the
family OF Mr.. lIciael, who were Yer,
kind to him.
John z. Hickam has established /:
branch grocery house in the room for
merry occupied by E. A. Dulin, Dutcl
Row, and will be pleased to see. at Iii
new er old stand, all who may favor hin
with their custom. He will make tn
purchase and sale of country produce
such rs poultry, butter, eggs, NC,
speciality. ut his new stand, ami expect!
to keep the best constantly on hand a
lowest prices, and to pay the farmers il
cash. rs much rs they can get at an
other house, tor anything which the
have for sale. Give him i trial.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-12
Young Mems Democratic Township
Club. %

A meeting of several of the young
of Lexington Township was held
on Thursday evening last, in this city,
at the office of Tut Il Son, for the pur-
pose of taking preliminary steps toward
effecting a political organization, the
object of which is to awaken inter
est in our young men i'll regard to city,
county, state and national affairs. Alter
electing Mr.. F. X. Tut temporary
chairman and MIR. l.. r. Smith Temporal
ry secretary, and the objects OF the
meeting having been explained. the
convention proceeded to select 4 suita-
BILE name for the organization, and after
some discussion the name young
Mems Democratic Township Club
was decided upon. All present seemed
to take 4 deep interest in the matter and
when called upon to express their views,
did so without hesitation, each pledgins
himself to do all in his power to further
the interests of the society. A meeting
of the club is called for next Friday
evening, Feb. 18th, at the office of Tut
IL Son, and it is earnestly requested
that the young men OF this. township
and all others friendly to the move, viii
be on hand, as at that time it is hope
to effect a permanent organization.
Don't forget the time and place, as
large attendance is desired. .ss
F. X. Tut, Chairman.
T., r. SMITH. Sec'y.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-12
TRUSTEES SALE
90 . = OF
Real Estate.

tVXJHEREAS, James William Wxtldeli and
wv Louisa Waddell. hrs wife, John J. Wad-
dell James Wadd.ll and Martha u. Waddell his
wife, 10y their deed of trust, dated the Attn day of
February, 1915. and recorded in the recorder Of
flee for Lafayette county. Missouri, in deed book
No 20, at page l67 did convey to the undersigned,
uated IN Laf1y cite county and state of Missouri,
quarter and the northwest quarter of the south
forty-eight t4S), range tweDty-siN C2) contain
ing eighty (S0) acres; also forty HO) acres, the
northwest quarter oil the northeast quarter OF
section twenty-five coy; and also forty QOI
acres, the northeast quarter of the northwest
quarter OF section twcnty-'hree C23) township
fifty, COY, range twenty-seyen tsD, containing
IN the aggregate one hundred and sixty Q60l
acres more Or less, which said conveyance was
made in trust to secure the payment of u Ger
tain promissory note therein mentioned and de-
scribed; and whereas, said note Is due and un-
paid; Now, therefore,, at the request OF the
owner of j.: III note and under and in pursuance
of said deed OF trust, l the undersigned, trustee,
l will on = .- 49,
+ - SATURDAY. MARCH 4TH, 1876,
between the hours OF nine O'Clock in the fore
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon of thai
day, at public vendue, to the highest bidder, Tor
cash, in front OF the cOurth Ouse door. in the
county of Lafayette, and state OF Missouri,
proceed and sell the real estate above descriheh,
or so much thereof US may be necessary to pay
said note aud interest, together with the costa
and expenses Of said trust.
feLl2td JOHN A. S TUT, Trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-12
WANERlY.

Married on Tuesday, February list, MIR.
Charles l.. Davis and Miss Nellie Davis.
On Sunday, Feb. 9th, Mr.. Richard Hamin
and Miss Ella Knight, and Mr.. VIM. knight
and Miss - Hamin, all Of Lafayette coun-
ty and Middleton township. Kid.
Mr.. Nelson Davis, of this neighbOrhood,
sold on Feb. 1st, his farm, to MIR. Smith. We
have not lear ned what the consideration was.
MIR. George Smith, of Dover neis %hborhood.
also sold to H.. C.. Francisco, Of Wavcrly, l
pair of fifteen hand mules, price paid, $3.50,
Miss Bruner,a an accomplished music teach
er OF Malta Bend. is teaching a class In the
Baptist church Of this place. Class meets
Tuesday aud Thursday evenings of each
| week. Miss Bruner has the reputation Of
being both u tine Instrumental and voca
music teacher.
Meeting conducted by Eevs. Williams ant
Rutrner still in progress at the Presbyterian
church.
We regret to hear that Mr.. DollarhIde ha
lost the third child with typhoid fever
There are two more very low.
Court still in session trying negroes 70
stealing. D..
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-12

The curbing is completed on Ridge
way, from Cedar to Coal street.
Go to Saunders new gallery for the
best and latest style Pictures. fl2-1t
Rev. R. P. Kerr will fill his pulpit in
the Presbyterian church tomorrow, after
2 short absence.
The Young string band met for prac-
tice at the residence of Ed. Mckee, on
Main street. last night.
Col. John Reid, accompanied by Mrs.
Reid, will leave for Washington City
next Monday or Tuesday,
A social party was given at the resi-
dence of MI. Charlie Jones, two or three
miles from town last evening.
Mrs. Marcus Withcrs, who had "con
gestive chill last week, and has been
quite ill since, is now convalescont.
Miss Jennie Kyle, of Wavcrly, is ON ;
visit to her many friends in this city
She Is stopping ut Miss Jane Longs.
Misses -Sallic and Ella Gordon
daughters of Linn Is. Gordon, Esq, an,
two of the most charming young ladle:
Of eur county. are seriously Ill with ty
phoid fever.
The engine of an extra freight, com
ing west, jumped the track about !"u
miles this side OF lIouStonia vest r,la.
morning, and detainedc Lemon
J train nearly four hours.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-12
The name of Justice David Davis,

The name of Justice David Davis,
of the Supreme court, is being prom
inently urged in Washington City
and elsewhere for the Democratic
nomination for the presidency. 1t is
said that there is an organized move
ment in his behalf and that it IS rap
idly gaining strength. The Demo-
Gratis and Independents of the Illi-
nois delegation are all o%utspoken i'll
his favor, and it is claimed that the
whole delegation is for him. 1t is
urged that he is the most popular
man in the Union SO far as the peo-
pie of Illinois are concerned, and that
he was Abrsham Lincoln's partner
and trusted friend, and was placed
by him on the Supreme bench, and
was named in his will as the execu'
tor OF his effects. This, it is thought
will render him acceptable to thu
North, and his record forreform will
bring him support all over tn
country.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-12

We recently got hold of some
English newspapers, and were re-
freshed by one feature which we
think our American Journalists should
pattern after. We meal the omis-
sion of headlines. To some extent
headlines are an aid to the reader,
and moderately INDUCED in are prob
ably unohjectionable, but we must
say as used by a great many papers
they have become an lnsufferable
nuisance. Everything that goes into
a paper should be good reading
matter, and should not require specia.
advertisement by headlines; and
when they are used to fill up, as i:
too often the case, it 10 an imposition
on the purchaser, as white paper
could be obtained at less cost. II
the classic language of a cultivated
press, give US a rest OIL headlines.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-12

Mr.. Debolt's bill, repeating the bank
rupt act and several other acts amen
datory thereto, passed the House on
the 9Th inst, by a vote of 1856 to SO.
This takes effect after January 1, 1877.
1t has been forced to passage by a
strong pressure from the East aud
West, and gives general satisfaction.
1t is said hat the members .of..the
House were somewhat surprised on
last Tuesday by the appearance of
Commissioner Pratt, of the Internal
Revenue Department, who respond
ed t a call for information in person.
He informed the House that the af-
fairs of the Revenue Department
could be conducted and its duties adj
ministered without detriment to the
public Sc rvices by a largely decreased
clerical force in all the revenue Off.
ces i'll the United States. He thinks
the machinery of collecting interna
evenu taxes could be simplified
and thereby save a large amount te
the Government. If more of the re
publican office holders at Washin g
ton would display this spirit thei1
party would smell better before high
heaven. l.' e
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-12
MAPLE w0oD CHURCH.

The festival, at this place, Tuesday night,
was u grand success, far exceeding the fond
est auticipations of Its friends. Every one
seemed to take Il lively interest in the pro.
cerdin.s, and determined to make the ex-
pertinent a success. Everything was lone
by ths managers that could have been de.
sired to make the affair agreeable and lucra-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-12
eARRisoN CREEK.

As we, the Inhabitants Of the neighb0rhOod
surrounding this famous little creek, are
accused by the city-ites of living forty miles
from nowhere, we intend to prove to them
that we do not. We also ask them to come
put and take 0 peep at our pretty ladies and
handsome gentlemen, and we can safely say
that moments spent thus viii be to them San
OASIS In the desert of life."
An interesting little spelling match took
| place last Friday evening at the Barnett
school house. The challenged party were
students of the brick school house. The
spelling continued two hours, when it
was announced that the urchfns of the
ssBrick" were successful. Special men,
ton should he made In regard to the
spelling of little Misses SaIlie Smith and
Kate Gordon, both of whom can now,
young as they are, excel some Of our best
business men. &c.. s..
Mr.. VIII Green has just returned from st.
Louis, and is looking %splendidly.
Miss Bette Stewart is at Greenton visit
Ing relatives, and IS, we expect, ''slaying
hearts by the score" -
The Misses Gordon are somewhat conva
~lescent. f. r... or y~rta-E.
Our jovial bachelor friend IS looking a little
respondent since the departure of Miss H.,
for Pettis county. yiuuLa !a4- sEi
The usual compliment was not paid Mrs.
Mary Ford; bOrnto the wife OF Charlie,
Ford, on Saturday Jan. 9Th, a girl. 50
MIR. d. has ceased to make his appearance
in our midst. How we miss you Sammie
Be OF good cheer, remembering the old
aduge, "faint heart ns'er won fair lady,"
Our gallant friend MIR. John Carter. il
saving his spare nlckles to buy valentines tt
send his lady love at Waverly. .-..
Miss NJ. Alice Smith returned from May
view last week, aud Is not at all pleased
with the city or its surroundings.
Mr.. Jas. Young, who is very partial to
lady who cultivates house plants very eX
tensively. can be heard on these still. cold
moonlight nights singing nate-land. swee
mate land; only a slight deviation from tn
old familiar song. Or course he is excuse
BILE.
RI. Smith lost several fine berkshire pig
: last week from a disease affecting them
the Group in children. They lived only for
brief period after they were attacked.
=, Our range met last Saturday and as 1t wa
not y feast, there were very few In attent
!, ance. ....s ss-r "a. a .a. ..aa. r- s
= Miss Clara Barnes has returned from KaI
. sas City, after q protracted visit. We.gladl
welcome her in our midst again. -
. Mr.. Alphonzo Weedln, of DanviIle. Ky
: is visiting his brother, Judge Ben Weedi1
v We sincerely hope that some of our youn
/ m I'm I;~,-r Co. AL.r 49,,
smitten, and how could it be otherwise.
y Mrs. 10. Smith is still in washington.
MIR. NJ. Norton Grant, from Laramie Cit.
" is visiting his relatives. He thinks Of +
g turning West soon, and says he "
take one Of Mayview's bellies with him.
Yours, BRIC-A-BRAC
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-12
THE

| Marrred-At the residence of the brias, iaan-
err. Waller Barnes, near this city, on meunss-
day. Feb. 9th, 1876, by Rev. j. A. Quarigs, NJ
CTS MOORE and Miss CLARA +. BAkNho.
- At the residence OF Mr. ToePps, fst 9i " "
SIHTE. of Colorado, and Miss TEltEsA
GUNDY, of New York; sister-in-iaw OIL Auam
Toeppc, OF this city.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-12

1t seems that Grant is getting un-
easy over Bristow's ruthless staying
of his friends, but he is afraid to turn
q him out, as that would inevitably
secure the Republican nomination
to BristoW, r--r @ f--
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-12
THE CRADLE.

Eorp-To the wife Charles Ford, OF this to"h-
Shin, on January S-a girl. =
= In this city, to the wife OF Jas L. clay
ton-n boy.
To the wife OF George Venable, OF THIS
city, on Wednesday, Feb. Ga boy.