davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-18

Bank of England notes are made from
pure white linen cuttings only, never
from rags that have been Worn. They
have been manufactured for nearly two
hundred years in the same place, LAYER
stoke. in Hampshire, and by the same
family, the Portals. who are descended
from some French Protestant refugees.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-18
JAMES Iii, sl.HATTON,

4 rr,A:SAH y LAh. Lexington, NO, Will
n 81 'Jlce IN rtle courts uI Lafayette anu au-
oiuiug cuuuties, and i'll Inc supreme Court oi
iur .atr. epeCiaI attention gwen 10 coiieci!ons
U.uuc III DEIci row, hrar Quar!es GO ;. Drug
store i'---iS
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-18
TUTT y son.

yUuS \. :. TUT. tKANkIiS X ~.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-18
RYLAND 4 RNLAND,

.ory 4 KyLA,p AE&oruoS RNLAND,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-18

wYANpOTrE, KANSAS CITY AND SoRrHwksrEH
HALLWAY. NARROW GArCE-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-18

From Kansas City and all point, West ;" \ N
.....................!' . - T. NJ
ST Joe and points North ......-........T ~ T. NJ
5 E INGRAM, Agent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-18
llI:iSlCAL.
n, .uE~ANDEI;.
DENTIST.
Dig. j. ". MENG,

" uASSEII. -. u. >..,'hre over LIN
Il rirk's bank. l.eNinGion' MO ''''
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-18

ARRIVE At LEXISrroS
Trains from ST. Louis and all points East
md South ,.,.......S : 80 !
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-06-06

a Policy OF REcANTATIoN. The
President rot only neglected to pro-
tect the loyal State Government Of
Louisiana, but he also achieved it's
''sIntegrat'on - not by the with
dFawai Of troops, but by active
measures, through his com mission.
precedent to that withdrawal. We
believe there is no dispute about
this. One after another The mem
beers Of the Packard Legislature were
Seduced TO enter the Nichols Jnris
lature. One after another they
went, on yarjous prelences. checrea
aud encouraged by members Of the
commission, who should have been
IL better business. And when q
quorum was obtained because OF
the neglect to pass upon titles, and
because also Of the persistent efforts
at disintegrston by the commission
by the commission especiaDlv II,
structeA 70 accommodate tho nenr,.
lion Of Nichols with an a,naaraa,a
iof iegaiity-then it was announced
tbatthe troops would be withdraw,
because the people Of Louisiana had
FIR themselves so,t,aa ,be;r g,,,oa
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-06-06

TIE japanese swashhuckler dis
poses Of bis foe from behind. With
two rapidly delivered blows Of his
razor-Iike sword he cieaves through
the shoulder blades and ribs of his
former friend Or enemy, as the case
may be, and there is no more to be
said. If his aim is Incorrect and he
misses his victim, lie usually divides
the door.post OF the house or the
nearest thing that receives lis IN.
pst1s,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-06-06

The ESCAPE Ct a Somaamba:is.
O1e Of the most remarkable among


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there ara NAM, a.a, E;l1s o,o.n
~a.d o.,3 .,a;,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-06-06

We spun the yearS Of LIES long span
Eve followed the thornv roaa
re trij my nr'!en heavy too,
nd my cross a wrighrg load;
ut row ] see silver STIR,
nd kno" that he golden gates aja,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-06-06

HAVING SPARED NEITHER MON
IL ey nor time, 10 erect first class
Mil, which is now in full operation, I
hereby announce to the public, that /
can fill and deliver any bill Of Lumber
here Or 1t any point on Red River.
wjthia short notice.
Parties in need ct Lumber. Of any
kind, would act to their interest 10 call
At the Office. before ordering else here.
rs my facilities are such rs to meet the
demand Of tie public generally.
OFEIcE--At Sehoaiiusbj & Bloom :
store LUMBER EAap-~at the old Rail
road Depot. Respectfully,
May Stiff. L. SCHMAfINSKI.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-06-06
mo. A..
After Gettysburg.
THE DIRECT ASSAULT ON AN 1NTRENcH-
ED POSITION NEVER Sue
CESSFUL,

II had been Gen. Meade's inten-
ton to order a general advance from
, our left after the close of the action
hut owing to the lateness of The hour
and the weariea condition of the ar.
NY, with wisdom that did guide
. his valor to act in safety he sban-
doned the movement he had csntem-
plated, For this he has been cen
sHred. Gen. Howard in an article in
the Atlantic Monthly of July last,
says:
q have thought that the fearful
exposure Of Gen. Mea1e's headquar-
tiers, whore so much havoc was occs-
stoned by the enemy's artillery, had
50 impressed him that he did not at
first realize the victory he had won"
| The reverse Of this is trne. General
Meade was not in the least ''demor-
allzed' ny the enemy's fire, but re-
allied fully the exact condition of af-
fairs. lie, had heen repulsed, not
routed, and if Meade had Welded to
| his own inclination to attack. he
wonId have been lepulsed himself,
| and would thus have thrown away
'''e FRUITS OF us great victory. That
'"is we" IS correct, IS proved be-
E9lh all aouht by the following pas.
sage rom MI. William swinton's
History OF The Army of the Poto-
mae. MI S"lnton says:
| / have become convinced from the
testimony Of General Loncstraet him.
self that attack would have resulled
iisastrOuSlS. i had" said that Off.
Ger to the writer, Hood and MrJ,aws
Who bad not been engaged: ! had a
heavy force Of artillery: I should
nave liked nothing better than to
have been attacked, and have no
doubt that | should have given
those who tried us bad a reception as
Pickett received"
On ,IDlr 4. Lee dDrinp he.vv
storm. withdrew from orr frnnt md
on the llth ha took nm . nos;t;o, ~
| Williamsport, on tho Potomac. Ha
| was closely followed hv Maoaa VIII,
came 40 with him on the 10Th and
who found him in > nosition natural.
| " almost iGIpregnabe and STRONGLY
| fortified. Meatle's jmnulse was tn
attack at once, bnt after rnnsut.a,;o,
/ with his corps commanders he ab.
stained from ordering an assault nm
til he could more fully reconnoitre
the enemy's position. On the morn.
ING of the 18th reconnoi .an.a in
force. supported by the whole army
vas made at DAYLIGHT but On tho
tnioht of the 18Th Lee had recrossoa
The Potomac. There was n great
deal of clamor at the time because
Meade did not destroy or cantnre
| Lees army at Williamsnort hnt
Meade, conscious that he had acted
| wisely, always felt that history would
10 him Justice. Had he assaulted be
you'd certainly have been defeated
and the result would have been dis
astrous not ONLY to the army but to
the country, for a defeat to our army
there would have opened the road to
Washington and the North, and all
the fruits of Gettysburg would have
been dissipated, A brief reference
10 the subsequent experience of the
Army Of the Potomac will confirm
he truth Of this assertion. In May,
1864, SIC began the campaign with
o1e hundred aud fifteen thousand
men, ana after opottsylyanIa Court
mouse were constantly receiving
| tlfa.l Feibi"lSeiltit5. Oenefal Lee
"a IA n - 90 1iIp n d II al
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-22

the finest flavor. The Boise VALLEY has
OUT one crsw back and that is the scar
city of timber. In every other respect
IT will compare favorably with Wash
inton Territory in the production of
fruits and the cereals.
ith- New Mexico has, like ell other
countries. its drawba and its good
qualities, being the only T. rritory in
the tni.~d States without the shadow
of = railr sd. excepting Idaho. The
best portion of the country - covered
by grants of various kinds, viz: Is In.
dian perpetual. seven military. and "a
Spanish grants. and two or three others
III contemplation by government Off
Gals. for | stsnce:s Senator Dorsey, of
Arkansas. is trying TO take in q whole
county, which grant had its origin and
inception By arpointees located at San
Ia Fe. the capital OF ,hi. much and ILL
governed Territory.
Mr.. Editor: ! presume many of your
readers will deem me at war with all
the people aud countries mentioned in
this letter; but such q judgment would
be wrong. Colorado and Idaho are
each the place for mining Utah for
Mormons and ignorance; Wyoming for
big bears. eXcitements and Indians; New
Mexico for half I.reeds Of all types. and
Its excessive combination of rings, con-
sisting OF Fedora! appoiutees; Califor-
MIA for luxury aud wealth on one hand
and AFFECT poverty on the other-the
land of monopoly and Chinese;--O Oregon
and Washington being the only coun.
tries which We can truly say are open
10 settlement, and that in every point
compare with their productions to the
Older States. such Us Ohio. Kentucky
and Illinois
Washington Territory with its great
inland sea teens with the choicest of
fish, and upon its waters come the ship
ping of every nation and cline; where
in the midst of winter may be seen the
rich green vegetation of the garden,
and blooming in all their beauty. On
the eastern base of the Cascades where
snow seldom remains to exceed two days,
and where the broad acres can be had
by location; where every settlement
shows n permanency; where fruits are
abundant. and farm products of all
kinds grow and yield beyond expecta-
ton.
Whether the Northern Pacific is con
tinued or not, Mr.. Editor. fill up the
Yakima valley from the head of Kitti-
tas to where the Yakima empties into
the Columbia, and that population in
less than five years will build the 70 d
from Walla Walla to Seattle. The Sno-
qualmie Pass is the natural route from
the Sound to the Columbia river. There
/ scope of country snsrrr,;hl" # sus,
tanning millions; d rich Is, >oil. .
mild climate; never to exceed two
months OF winter. fuel in abundance,
and the mountains covered with the
best of cedar. fir and pine. the rivers
teeming with fish, the hills aud noun
tains with game. Success to Washing
ton Territory and the eastern portion Of
Oregon. More anon, C.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-22
There are millions Of acres o, waste

There are millions Of acres OF waste
lands lying along the Columbia and
Snake rivers. in this Territory, which
in the next ten years will be reclaimed
by irrigation and made valuable for
hay and pssturage. if not for the pro.
duction Of cereals. On tho cast side.
we find the Walla Walls, Touchet. Tu.
kanon and Almota; o., the west side,
the Yakima. Wenatchie and Palouse,
all capable Of furnishing vast supplies
of water for purposes Of this sort. Of
course while there is plenty of vacant
land which needs no irrigation. that
will 10 first occupied; and the five hun.
dred settlers per day that are now pour.
ing into Whitman. Stevens and Colum.
bis counties are but the advance guard
Of the great army Of progress which
tho next two years will bring to WASH
ingto Territory. Irrigation will be
needed to create homes for immigrants
before the next Federal census IS COM
plcte; and when that work is perfected
we shall probably have 1000 inhab-
itants and State organization.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-22
Thursday, Nov. 22, 1877.
THE IRRIGATION QUESTION

Of course, the settlement Of arabic
lands in the Eastern portion Of our
Territory for purposes Of grain culture.
Is in its infancy. The richness Of the
virgin soil Of the counties of Walls
Walla, Columbia, Stevens and Whitman
10 already established by the vast
grain exports Of the past season from
Wallula. Grange City. Tukanon and
Almota landings. For some years to
come no irrigation will he necessary;
but when the good lands are all taken
up, the reclamation Of the millions of
of acres Of sand barrens along the
Columbia and Snake rivers, will become
m important question to our people;
more especially, rs Seattle will be by
that time port Of shipment for the
greater part of that sections products.
The great wealth Of Los Angeles
county. in California. is largely attri-
buted to her splendid irrigation sys-
ten. some Of which is derived from
srtesisn wells, but most Of it from the
San Gabriel river, which is . small
stream unsdapted for navigation.
Nineteen bitches are now in successful
operation, of which we give a complete
list compiled by the Herald.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-22

The most laughable csricature Of the
day is cartoon in Puck. in which Pres
ident Hayes is represented az Sir Wal
ter Raleigh aud Evarts as Queen Eliza.
beth. II has bearing on the appoint
ment Of Welsh as Minister to England.
The faces of Carl Schurz. Simon Came
rom and his son Don. are most accu-
rately depicted IS the discounted cour-
tiers of the red-headed daughter of
Bluff Harry and Annie Boleyn. 1t is q
polite way Of calling Mr.. Secretary
Evarts a nice old womxn-nothing
more.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-22
TuE fortress Of Kars. which vas s.p

The fortress Of Kars. which was CAP
turcd last Sunday by the Rusaisns. Was
probably the strongest in Asia Minor.
and It's investment 10 an exploit ascord
only to The downfall Of the far-fAmed
Sehastopol. During the Crimean war.
Kars was bssisged By the Russians by
y tosos Of soae 10000. bat hravsly d.
fcndsd By the allied forces. under Co..
msad Of Sir Henry seymour. who rs-
pulled the Russians with s~se loss,
Its defense on this occasion does not
seem % have been quito 20 we'll
managed.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-22

In the Congressional Record of the 9Th
inst. We fnd the following local legis-
lation in which orr people are directly
interested:
Mr.. Kidder introduced bill III. z.
No. 1892 to permit any person. ex cspt
when such person may hsye sold or as
signed the " claim" upon which he has
filed bis declaration of intention. to use
his right of pre-empsion on different
tracts Of land until he shall have made
final proof and payment. and to repeal
section 226i Of the Revised Statues;
which was read first and second time.
referred to the Committee on Public
Lands. and ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Jacobs introduced bill III. r.
No. 1889 smendatory of the laws relat-
ing to the entry OF coal lands; which
was read first and second time, re-
ferred TO the Committee on Public
Lands. end ordered to be printed.
Mr. Williams. of Oregon. introduced
a bill III r. No. ll6sl for the pro.ec-
ton Of salmon in the Columbia River,
which was read first and second time.
referred to the Committee on Commerce,
and ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Williams. also, introduced Q bill
n. r. No. 1889 Masking further ap-
preparation for the purpose of continu-
ing the construction of canal and locks
at the Cascades Of the Columbia river.
in the State Of Oregon; which was read
q FIRST AMI second time, referred tn the
Committee on Commerce and ordered to
be printed.
Mr.. Williams also introduced q joint
resolution III. r No 35) correcting the
Army records of Csptsin George d.
Hill. United States Army; which was
read . first and second time. referred to
the Committee on Military Affairs. and
ordered printed.
Mr.. Stewart introduced bill III R.
No. 1852 to authorize claimants upon
even numbered sectisns of land within
the twenty mile limits of the Northern
Pacific Railroad to make proof and pay
ment Of their claims at the ordinary
minimum rate of 81 .25 per acre; which
was read a first and second time. refer
red tn the Committee on Public Lands,
and ordered to be printed.
He also introduced bill III. r. No.
1850 extending the time in which to
construct and complete the Northern
Pacific Railroad; which was read q first
and second time, referred to the Com.
mittee on the Pacific Railroad. and Or
dered to be printed.
Mr.. Strait introduced q bill (H. II.
No. 1900 to extend the provisions of an
act approved June %. 1874. entitled
AN act for the relief Of settlers on
railroad lsnds;" which was read first
and secoLd time. referred to the Gen.
mittee on Public Lands, and ordered to
be printed.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Undersisned. BY An order Of the Probate
Co ri Of King County. Warrington Territory,
made and entered on the 18th day OF October A.
d 1877. was appointed Administrator Of the e.
tate Of 0eorge v. Prescott. deceossa. ineiudine
the partosrship esssts Of E L. NassAsll Co.
All rersuns having claims aesfnst the estates
are required 10 present the same. with the neces-
ssry voucscrs. within go yer from this date. IN
the rndsrsi0ned. at hts once st MILTON ihereso-
fore frcspogt,. In ssid King .Coussy.. II sch
claims be not 20 presented within one year they
will be barred by Law.
A. b. YOUNG
Administrators - afoseunsd.
AcNsuakf Leary. Attorneys for Estate.
Seattle, W. T. Oct 18th. 1877. n7odAwst
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-22

WARRINGTON, Nov. 90. Gen. -Sher-
man has issued general order from the
headquarters Of the army in which he
says the President is much concerned
to find before him for action proceed
ings Of courts martial in several cases
where officers have been tried for yio-
lating the 3Sth article Of war. which
provides that any officer found drunk
on duty shall b. dismissed the service.
The President desires it TO he made
known to the army that he cannot be
led to undse-rate tho magnitude Of the
evil. which crime alladed to ID likely to
prejudice Our public service. No per
con addicted to il can expect to be en-
trusted with any responsible duty, and
. person who cannot be trusted had
better not b. continued in Office. II
must. therefore. be understood that any
clsmency which may have been hereto
fore extended BY mitigation or oommu-
tation OF sentence Of court, hereafter
am not he relied upon a. Q basis for
hope Of o like favorable ac-
tiou after this solemn warning, Wig
osous execution Of sentences imposed in
due course by court martial may Re ex-
pecsed.
President signed army and navy De
Gcicncy Bill.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-22
: -
CONFERENCE.-THE the rsc~nt =,

CoNSIRxKD.-Amoog the rsc<nt con-
ilrmations BY the United States Senate,
we note that Of Hon. Allen FrasciS "a
Be Consal ct vicsoris. There i 10 rs
idsnt Of the Royal City Who enjoys ths
con6dence Of thu American citizens Of
that place to greater degree than Mr..
Francis. and We deem his appointment
one most at to BE- made. even though il
displacss . most worthy gentleman
Nr. David Eckatsiu.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-22
GENERAL AMERICA.

PANAMA, Nov. 20.--According TO let
tiers rece - 10 Valparaiso. there has
been grand discovery made at place
. few leagues from Areqnipa. Discov.
cry consists Of rich vein Of gold and
silver oeea. Said vein Is some 20 metres
II length. and broader than any vein
81 nstal yet discovered in the world
Lay Of ore Is four ounces to the Csion.
end according to asasys msde in Cop
iapo Of samples RENTED there. sumo
reach 50 ounces. II quintsls Of metal
sold in Arrquips are aid 10 have pro-
ducsd 1000 soles.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-22
TELEGRAPH
ErcSssstUelv to the
D.aILr IN'TELLIGE.NCER
THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
Receiving Dispatches
IN WASHINGTON TERRITORY
CALIFORNIA.

San FRANCISCO. New. 20.-In city
criminal court. many charges Of riot
against Kearney and his fellow agita-
tors. was dismissed. The court holding
that no riotous conduct had been
proved.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-22
BORN.

PERKINS In this city, on the 21st inst to the
vile Of c. G. Perkins, Esq,, son.
accompanying the above was ksg of feaming
lager from the North Pacific Brewery. which was
partaken Of with great zest by the disciples Of
Faust. who drank the health of Charles Gam.
brinus Perkins. hoping that he will live to be Q
man before his mother, and . better looking wo.
man than hts dad. Yah. dots SOL
National Republican., 1877-07-14
REM EsrArE rRANsrrRs

B. II. Warner aud g. 4. Prentis., trustees to l. A
| Mclnlre, for $40 lot ). IN square H. s. BlagdGn,
u J. j. Durant. UT 81 800 lot 26 in Redfern's subd
| vision Of square 800. J. L. Kendall 10 Richard
Conice for $500 part Of lot H. in square G9i Jno
Seden and v N. Iimyck, trustee, TO L. V. Coziarc
for 81 .i5O sub lot ~, In square 2l2
National Republican., 1877-07-14
a CLERG YMAN IN PRISON,

The Crime OF a Member of the Church of
Englnnd-Scntenced to Twelve Years
PeuuI Servitude.
The London papers Of June 2s report case
which was tried in the Central Criminal Court
Us follows:
pleaded guilty" at the last sessions to an indct
ment for ielon lousy sending letter demanding
this morning for Judgment Mr. nighy Sn' seymoWIP NJ
y. G., and MI. CrLSpc, instructed by Messrs Alsop
4 e c.. appeared for the prosecution, Mr., Douglas
Seymour, addressing his Lordship, said the
prisoner' who was stated to be a clergy.
man Of the Church of England, had recently
carried on business us an ecclesiastical agent
under mn assumed name. In the year 1855 he
married the sister of the prosecutrix, who was
lsI his wife being still alive he seduced the prose
cutrtk, who had a child by him, and from whom,
loI many years, he had obtained large sums OF
money Under the threat OF ex posing the shame of
which he himself was the author The mother Of
the pTosecntrix died In March last, and she became
mttcd himself by writing the letter on which he
was indicted. The letter which was Tead by the
learned counsel, after making monetary claims
against The ladys fnther, which were stated to
have no foundation, threatened that unless within
weeks time she provided him with goo the
The letter iEclosed certificate Of the birth OF the
child, adding that most Of the people at Craven.
terrace, where the child was born were alive and
mented strongly on the bascness Of the prisoners
conduct and apprehended that this was not an so,
lated case Of his yLllainy' From letters found at
many young women had become his vic.
Tins, begu!led by promises indicated by form a
copy Of which, In the prisoners handwriting and
signed by some young woman, was ~ follows |
Emily -, take you, Richard Manh. from this
day forth TO be my welded husband and now
swear ever 10 love you as your faithful devoted
and obedient wife, and to lawfully marry you so
soon as you arc free and call upon to do go and
in the meantime TO live wholly and solely as your
true wife. and, forsaRlng oil and every one else to
cleaVe unto you as long "A we both shall live. ]
swear this In the name Of the Father the Son
and the Holy Ghost Amen 1.-THE name was not
!iyen,1
Nj. Seymour commented on the case in strong
terms, which he said, to his mind did not present
a single mitigating Circumstance.
NJ straight addressed the jury for the defendant
explaining In mitigation OF punishment that his
er and In consequence Of disease he had 10 under.
90 the amPutaliOn Of one Of his legs, Mr., Straight
believed apart from the state Of his leath, he bad
boon for Q Considerable time plbieot 10 very great