davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-12
Domestic Recipes.

Jelly Cake-One cup sugar, three
eggs, three tablespoons Of sweet cream,
two teaspoons of cream tartar, one tea
spoon Of soda, one cup of tea.
Vegetable Soup-One turnip, one po-
tato, one onion. Let them be sliced
and boiled in one quart OF water for an
hour. Add As much salt rs agreeable
and small bit of butter. Pour the
whole upon slice dry, and toast.
Scalloped Eggs-Make force meat
of finely chopped ham, fine bread
crumbs, pepper. salt, little minced
parsley and some melted butter. Moist
EN- with cream, or milk, TO a soft paste,
and half fill some patty pans or scallop
Shells with the mixture.
Strawberry Shortcake-Half H., but
ter, one pint flour, rub together thor
0ughly, mix with cold water, just as
you would for biscuit; roll it out quite
thin; when il is baked split III two and
spread your fruit between. Wash your
berries carefully. y quart of berries,
cup of sugar, mixed together; cream
and sugar if you like.
Coffee Bread-Set a sponge of milk,
butter and flour, little salt with some
good yeast to raise it; let it rise, then
work it little, putting in currants or
raisins and q little sugar. Let it rise
again very light. then mold it into
loaf. Again let it rise, and bake. 1t
must be kept warm from the start OF it
will not be good.
Fried Chicken-Fry some fat slices
Of salt pork until the grease is extract
ed. but not until it browns. Wash and
cut up a young chicken of broiling size
soak in salt and water half an hour,
wipe dry, season with pepper, dredge
with flour and fry i'll the hot fat TO
rich brown. Set aside i'll hot, cover
ed dish. Pour into the gravy left in
pan Il cup of cream, or rich milk:
thic.Ien with a tablespoonful of flour,
chopped parsley; boil up and pour over
the chicken. \ dish lit to ''set before
a king"
SWeetbreads, SteWed-Wash careful
ly, remove all bits Of shin and fatty
matter, cover with cold water and heat
to a boil; pour off the hot water and
cover with cold until the sWeetbreads
are firm. If liked rich lard as for fry
ing before y0u put in the second water;
stir i'll a very little water the second
time. When they are tender add for
each sweetbread heaping teaspO0nful
of butter, a little chopped parsley, pep
per. salt and little cream. Let them
simmer in this gravy for five minutes.
Send to table in a covered dish with
the GRAVY Dnnrnd nver thnns
Rock Cream-This will be found 10
be a very ornamental rs well as de-
liciOus dish for supper table. Boil a
teacupful of The best rice till quite soft
in new milk SWeetened with powdered
loaf sugar and pile it upon a dish; lay
on it in different places square Jumps
Of either curramt jell or preserved fruit
Of amy kind; beat up the whites of five
eggs to a stiff fr0th with little pow
dered sugar and flavor with lemon or
vanilla Add to this when beaten very
stiff about tablespoonful OF rich
cream and drop it over the rice, giving
it the form OF rocks of snow.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-12
Triumph for American Inventors.

Up to 1856 this country depended en-
tirely on England for medium and fine
knit goods. Now thanks to our i'm
proved machinery we make as fine knit
goods as England, and excel her in all
her cheaper grades. Said Mr.. Root, a
prominent manufacturer of CohOes, to
a correspondent of the n. Y. Herald:
'Importers of all English goods now
find themselves compelled to take our
goods, the style and finish being pre-
ferable and the quality superior in re-
gard to the majority of grades" TO
day COhOeS manufactures half the me-
rinO shirts and drawers worn in the
country. The impOrtations from Eng
land grow less and less every year.
I'VE have virtually driven English
goods out of the market, and, what is
more, we are constantly improving OH
our own manufactures. OF the knit
goods heretofore made tWo-thirds were
for men and One-third were for women.
simply because the latter could not
wear the c0arser goods we were then
making. Now one-half of the knit
goods, GOO 900 worth-manufactur
annually in the United States are fit to
be worn by women, the physicians
having generally commended their use
throughout the country. y small guam
tity OF the finer grades of gauze goods
is still imported, since England can af-
ford to spend more manual labor upon
them ;,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-12
Had to be Bought OFF.

4 correspondent of Harpers Maga-
zine at New Haven, Conn, gives the
following as the deftest way for a five
year-old boy TO obtain d glass Of soda
wafer:
We were approaching a drugstore,
when Willie said, Papa, it'll just take
thirty cents.'
Thirty cents for what?"
Why to treat Us to soda"
''How do you make that out?"
why there's just six of rs, and it
takes a nickel apiece
But, Willie, you don't want any So
da water"
Yes. do"
"Oh, no, guess not; the rest may,
but We'll leave you out. How much
VIII it cost then?"
just thirty-fye cents"
"Why, Willie, what the matter with
your arithmetic? If you're left out, it
will leave only five"
Yes, papa; but it'll cost ten cents to
buy me olr.''
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-12
An Understanding Arrived At.

About ten o'clock this morning, says
the Virginia, NeY., Chronicle, tramp
went intoa G. street saloon and devoted
ten minutes in u very Jealous manner
to the lunch table. BY the time he had
maStiCated about q pound of cOrned
beef the barkeeper stepped up and re-
marked:
This table is for drinkers
"Then why don't you bring on your
drinks? I've been here ten minutes.
and haven't seen drop of anything.
If it's a drinkin' table, where's the
fuid?n
Il mean it's for the patrons of the
bar. said the barkeeper.
Then why amt they here? l 'spose
you mean that man must spend mo-
ney at the bar before he eatS?"
Exactly"
That takes me in. | took a drink
here last summer and didn't eat a
mouthful, and if | amt entitled to a
lunch on that drink then this system
must be a failure all round
But this place has changed hands
since then, said the barkeeper, picking
I upa bung-starter.
"Ah, indeed:" replied the urblne
hummer; "tfat fact, as your gesture
would imply, raises anew and embar-
rassing complication i'll our diplomatic
relations. l will therefore recede, as it
were, from my original position and
await the assembling of the peace con-
gress.'
lie had been gradually backing to-
wards the door as lie spoke, and lie
( lodged out just in time to eyade the
/ projectile hurled at him by the indig
nant saloonatic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-12
4 Retrospect.

q day il seems, yet still tn years,
Ficct-winged over the time or tears,
The poignant grief has mell0ver made.
Since the vow beneath the yegg trees shade.
Yet, Oh, the loving, burning word
Tugs now ny heart; and like he bird
That over the mighty ocean lost
DrOops wearily 10 the welcome coast.
Ny soul, from ont its dreary waste
Leans up to Him who in sadder taste
Of bitterness; let not the bitter gall
Forgiveness quench beyond recall.
So, Cod, forgive the false de ign,
May long he share the mercy thine.
Sweet hope may DER him come at last
When tempting scenes OF earth are past.
'Tis love that DER the scene around
The curtain moves, while in the sound
OF angel music long the Shore"
Is waited peaCe-forcyermOrc.
-IRpIcy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-12

VOIIN r. WIcKEET, COUNTY CLERK, HAS
~ made arrauHCmrnt- hN which nc ) ahie 10
rNreale Deeds. Mortgages. crc III proper iorIl ON
the shortest notice. II will De 10 the advantage
of al ,.i~Iiua such documents to zye him call.
N Coautv Clerk O,er, near tine Court House,
South Side. Mauit1vot.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-12

In the British section Of the Paris
Exhibition is glass chair made by the
London firm Of Osler s. Co., for an
Indian prince. 1t is great attraction.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-12

ruARL.ES HOVER.

ItARL PANGECBN, EIGHTH ST. SOUTH
l. ~mr Mor, -lar.utcedu- good a. anybody s.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-12

~ IENIAE. PROPRIETOR. CORNER BUF
I. laloand Main ~. NurJh side.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-12
MlILIAN RANR.

DGEWEE AID NAL~TTi;, CORNER SIXTH
II aUd ua~6fu- -f1a streets. ~ualb side The
highest cash price paid for Barley
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-12
NnRrLLGApE HOUSE

NENHALL HOUSE,
I F aNTIsDEL, PEoPE;ii.E5I OR, REoAD
y WAY and Mieh -rtn SIS. Milwaukee. Nis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-12
TERMS, TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR.
FRANZ & TREAT,

\ Az ESTRtc-g y ABSTRACT OFFICE
/ EraHz Bto.L, South EigHtA street, MauilO-
\ Gc vi COLLECTIONS promptly attended 10.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-12

4 TTORNEY AID C0UNS ELOR At Law,
"a Omce, corner % sth and quay streets, Man
itOs OF wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-12
WHITE & FORREST,
| D MARKHAM.

AT law. OFFICE o. SfLI
Street south side opposite ~rhHytiE.- store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-12
: ASH SCIIMITL,
II. &. 4 ". ). TURNER,

{ Yr0EEEYS AEDCOTN- EL0RS IT Law,
Z Gaicn osar First >arinngl l'lak. i.iZa'h -.
Objections promptly attended 70.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-12

A TruFNEYS At Law, OFFICE OE -TH
4 street Sauth side. over k"hlera store Man
t1uoc. Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-12

nrYeETTt-T AND SURGEON, TENDERS
hi- professional services tothe people Of the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-09-12
r K. PAINE. tI. D.,

n E~IDENCE CORN Err BUFFALO * Mn II
Ia streets. Nuniruwuc. wis.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-12
NAPOLEON
Business improving.

uSAAc lAlpiOsiA6
Mr.. Frank Musselman. of Kentucky, who WAS
In town Thursday. has gone to Kansas City.
The roads in this vicinity. since Mr.. J. Frost
has become overseer, are getting toler.bly good.
Mr.. FAINT Fishbsck and his son, Whit have
been quite sick. but we understand they are get
ting better.
Mr. A. q. Perry has gone to the northern part
OF the state. to visit friends. but expects to re-
turn home Saturday.
IT. taI-guther-r and Santa Claus. having
scooped up most Of our loose change. we are
snxiou,ly waiting TO see what Uncle Samuel
will do lor us with his little congress.
Cbas Dawson, the artist. has sold his she
bang'' to Squire Gable. We congratulate the
squire on securing such a valuable piece of real
estate, it having been sold 10 fro II one to half a
dozeu other parties before the sale hung fire.
Old Boreas. who. for . few days, overshad-
owed US with stern winter. has laid down his
icy arms, and now smiling spring greet. US with
Its balmy breeLes. So ne OF our citizens have
occurred the ''whsrewlth" for ics-crcaln and cold
l-rnonsds for the coming summer.
Uncle S,rod and I'VE" had y little experience
while hunting tax receipts. One Of US lost oar
hat. but found another. which had SIMPSONS
name inside, ~ was discovered alter we had
quietly seated ourselves in the car. homeward
bound. The black boy made the exchange OF
hats. and now the boys say that one OF lis had on
an inside overcos,. Don't you believe 1t.
Mr. James Stiodtman is glad the printer, IN
the IuteIligeucer Of the 9Th inst. made y mistake
in putting it Mr.. Bsrnhill's instead OF Bone
Hill, where he went to meeting, &c, because
the ''Doys'' who reported did not get up the
joke they intended. and 1t turns out that James
wsdeJ through lors of mud. had lots OF iun.
sans ''Clay bank while he thinks the boys
Joke comes home TO roost. q. SOMETHING.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-12
WELLINGTON,

The wheat 10 not hurt vet and IS looking lne.
Another dull week In tbs way OF news items.
Business for our merchants good for the sea-
sen.
d. c. Duck has . fine lot Of cider and vinegar
OF his own make on hand.
The cattle and hog feeding business is inn
proving since the mud frore up.
Everybody figuring up. their balance sheets for
the past year. to ascertain how much their losses
are.
Several persona have killed their pork over,
having lost the bones and shoulders OF their Grst
killing.
Everybody hoping for batter times with some
degree Of confidence that they will come. 80
mote 1t be
There will be preaching At the Baptist church
in this place tomorrow. and regularly every Sec
ond Sunday in the month.
Several drumIuers IN town this week. but they
came TO "a dry shucklng." Dug merchants
wouldn't drum worth u cent.
The hog market is still low with . good many
being shipped out. Lewis Day shipped last and
this week over four hundred dne greasy fellows.
Mr.. Downiain 10 still pushing the building OF
his saw mill in this place TO completion, hoping
to be ready for saving lumber some time in the
coming spring.
tiuued story to pass criticism on it; she start
Cd, ho.ever, like she was going to irest your
readers to = love story Of the FIRST water. Bui
We will tell you what we think Of it IN full when
its through.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-12
WAvERIY.

Hon. n. c. Shewal,er. Of Carrollton. Is visit
ing the family OF Geo. Hall. Esq.
Miss Kittie Thomas. daughter of Judge VIM.
Thomas. OF Curroli. Is = guest Of Miss Settis
fuckers.
Mr. n. S. Williams. formerly Of the Browns
vile line. now has charge of tbs WsveiIy and
Lexington hack line.
Bev. J. r. scurlock. who has just return from
q tour oftwo or three years IN thssOuth, preached
at the Methodist church sunday morning.
New Years week has come, the 'SAddest OF
the year, when school boys and girls have to
take leave of their hoMes and swcethesrts and 10
back to college.
A large and attentive audience ats. nded the
''temperance lecture OF Capt. Il. A. Collins.
New Years night. 1t is aid that the Good Temp.
lars lodge OF " Averly 10 the best working one Ia
the state.
We learn that tine railroad committee OF this
township have only II balances of three Thousand
dollars Of subscription to raise, only . fraction
over the amount necessary to build u mile OF
roxd. 1t seems that tie township certainly can
subscribe that much. JEAN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-12
MAYHEM,

aud trouble, l resums where "Obscrvcr' left
Oh.
Born-To the wife OF Mr.. Arthur Brown
. daughter"
Business reasonably good. for such times.
WIN all oAour merchants.
Unfortunately there 10 no marriage to re-
port. nor any prospect OF one. that 1 can hear OF.
owing 70 Inc raVage OF vermin and the bad
"eA'"er, since maturity OF the corn crop the
price Is hiRh.
NO deaths WITHIN a respectable distance.
ifea''h soou' except Mrs. "indsor, who has =
relapse.
Acces'ions-Ar George l.. Albert. several
"eek. ago. iro" MarSiano; u grand nephew OF
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-12
aREEN1oN.
News in the valley is quite scare

News in the valley Is quite scare.
Our temperance club met last Saturday eva,
ming. with about twenty-five charter member:.
We hope all will aid US by n i,ins with US.
The friends of the Christian church expect to
have a CONCERT soon, for the purpose OF securing
means to repair and improve the church.
Mrs. Relies, wha has been sick for some time
past. is much better. Shs il now visiting friends
in Kansas City.
Misses Maggie and Ssllie Herndou, who had
been in your city for some time past. are now at
home.
Mr.. Henry Scarce, who has been attending
the Normal School. at Warrensburs, has re:
.arn.d. Mr.. E, King has also returned.
Died, near Greenton. Jan. Sd. Johnnie S. Tai.
ley. aged . years. 9 months and S days. God
has taken another sweet flower from this cold
world, and transplantsd 1t to bloom hpucesorth.
In the realms OF eternal love. He knew that lit
tie Johnny's heart WAS too pure 70 battle With
this cruel world. and We have one less on
earth TO love. We know another little angel
10 lowering near the throne Of our heavenly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-12
DICK.

The roads In this locality are one continual
but Notwithstanding their condition.
the young folks turned 0ut-or turned in-at
Bsck's schoolhouse, to witness q great jubilee
concert, which came Off on the night Of Decem-
Der %, one Mr.. Armstead being the master OF
humbuggery. After listening to y little organ
music. the professor proposed 10 put Mp q jews
harp. to be voted. at i've cents per vote. to the
ugiiest man in the house. Mr.. Monroe Smithsr-
man received the harp. Then II cane WAS voted
to the latest man, which fell to Mr.. John Nc
Donald. Then . bead necklace was voted to the
prcttlest baby. Mrs. Arnold's child getting is.
But now the excitement beglns; an album was
to be voted to the handsomest lady. Misses
Ella Davis. OF Saline. and Rosie Arnold. Of
Lafayette. were tho candidates. Voting COM
menced briskiy. and great excitement prevailed.
Rev. L. b. Springer's nerves becoming y little
shaEy. he piled up his money very freely: but
finally his pocket-book became exhausted, and
A. his opponents were anteing = little too strong
for hi IL, he proposed 10 pawn his horse. De
was determined Miss - should carry home
the prize. which brough. about SIS. Miss Rosie
Arnold received the album. DICK.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-12
AMONG THE DEAD FAILURES

OF the past, how many bogus most ums may be
numbered! Beginning their Careers with . ire
msndous flourish of trunpets, blazoned for =
time IN the public prints and on flaming posters,
soon. but not too soon, were they relegatsd TO
the limbo of things lost on earth. But Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters is y living and thriving
remedy. 1t goes on, curing and to cure. Nei-
Their underhsnd nor open competition affect it.
On the contrary. contrast with inferior rival
preparations only increase Its popularity. 1t has
been repeatedly initiated, but without success
Counterfeits Of 1t have been surreptitiously is-
troiuced. but have fallen dat. Everywhere il
entrsnches itself in the confidence OF the people
and well it may. for it IL a thoroughly reliable
invigorant of the feeble. braces the nerves. cures
rheumatic ailments and kidney complaints. and
eradicates and prevents Intermittent and re-
mittsnt (evers. isn5ml
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-12
THE ALTAR.

-
Married. tGreenton. Lafayette county. Me.
J.rSsry %; Sy eI E'q vnI &c; n Miller. M,
BARKER.
At oncnrdia, recently. by Rev. MIR. Arms
berger. Mr.. FREDERICK LElZER and Miss
AUGUSTA LIESE. daughter OF Vim. Liese,
Esq.
At the residence OF Mr.. Washington
Cooper. in Dover tow nship. Lafayette county,
Mo-. Jan stb. by kider Geo. Plattpnburg. Mr.
CHAs. 7. GkEY and Miss sALLIE COOPER.
- Nenr Aullytle. Lafayette county, Mo :,
recently. at the residence of Mrs. Iettie G..
Jones. Mr.. J. N. . and Miss SALLIE BOYD.
In this city, Jan. sth. at the residence of
the brides father, Mr.. Is. Meyer. by Rev
Father 1hos. Cooney. Mr.. AUGUST WEHLR
and Mics MAGGIE MEYER. ~
- At the residence Of the hride's father,
Mr.. Jerry Goodwin. at brownsville, Mo,
Wednesday, JANUARY 9th, by K-v. Juo. t.
S4nils. VI: JOHN CA.RoN. Jr.. formerly Of
FANNJE
In this city. January 1th, at the yesidencs
by Rev. J. W. Dunn. Mr.. ROGERT A. HiCK,
LIN and Miss ANNIE I. MORELAND.
We wish the young people q prosperous and
hsuDy future.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-12
CALL AND SEE THEM.
u SALE OF LAND,

y7HEREAS, Andrew l.. 4. Fulton and Mar
w Raret Fulton, his wife, by their certain
Qortxsge deed, dated the 9Th nay of June, 1857.
and recorded IN the office of the recorder Of
decds Of Lafayette county, state OF Missouri, IN
book S, No: !, page +54. did convey to one
Martin slaughter, grantee in said mortgage deed
Aforesaid, certsin real estate. lying and being in
the county of Lafayette. in the state OF Missouri,
described Rs follows. to-wit: The west half OF
the southeast quarter OF section six (6j. in tawa-
ship iorty-nine 49), range twenty seven (2y),
CONTAINING eighty acres, NOR or less, which
mortgage was made 70" secure the pay
ment Of . certain ao:S therein described, which
note wac on the 9Th day OF June, 1869. assigned
sr.d delivered for value received, to " lillian C..
Hall. deceased. which has become due and re-
mans unpaid; now. therefore, notice 10 hereby
given that We, the undersigned. Martin SIaugh-
ter, grantee in said mortgage. 1Sd JAbex +.
%Shotwell. administrator of TIE estate OF William
{. Hall dec'dwill, IN accordance with the Terms
and provisions OK said mortgage. and at the re-
quest OF tse legal holder OF SAID note, proceed to
sci. tho real estate herein described, at public
feRdue, to the highest bidder. for cash, in Sr0nt
OF the court house door, in the city Of EexinR-
ton. In the county of Lafayette, aud state Of Ms.
souri,, on
SATURDAY THE 18TH 4 OF MARCH. 1s?s,
hstw cen the hours of nine O'Clock in the fofe-
noon sqd ak O'Clock in the ateyaaoa Of that
day. 70 satisfy the debt secured BY said mort.
MARTIN sLAUGH1ER,
Mortgage,
Ani4a And j. f.. SHOTWELL,
AdministrAtor Of the sststs OF Vim. {. Hall. dec.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-12
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
hullNlIIE.

Major Garland Blewitt. by invitation. deliv-
cred n temperance speech At the Baptist church.
New Year,s night. He ia not 8 Mrrphy-ite. He
is temperate man. only using the ardent as =
medicine or for his stomach's sake. Tie Muir
phyit.s differ from Biewitt and the Apostle Paul,
Though Paul's authority came from heaven.
Psul's temperance plan originated in heaven;
Murphy's plan with Murphy while he was in
the psnitentisry. Aullvills will adhere 10 Paul's
plan.
The social club Of Aullville arranged 1t " sur
prise Mrs. n 8. Chadwick, Friday night Of last
week Mrs. Chadwick did not nave the least
aint OF the clubs intention to surprise her. hut
4tse never was known to surrender. She is al
y,xys fully prepared to receive = surprise, and TO
ar,,rtuin company politely and agrecably. 10
! dee time she had q nice and superabundxnt SUPP
| per. The club was well entertained on that oc-
castsn. and spent All evening full OF enjoyment.
Al eleu O'Clock they all left. highly delighted.
Ii would Le we'll for the families of Aullvilie to
b.. ready, Is they know not the hour when the
club come,h. 1t is in II fiourishing and heath,
! condition, and loves good eating and fun.
| Fellow eitlxeus OF East Freedom, we ure now
commencing With the year 1873. The time for
renewals has coh.e 20 all whose subscriptions
began with the Inteiligencer for 1871. This coun-
~ organ holds on with unsw irving earnestuess
4 TO pure aud undehled democratic principles, and
has ALWAYS advocated the truth, and opposed
! error coming from ANY quarter. The lntelligen-
! Ger ought to be taken. and read, and circulated
\ TAR aud wide by all who are true to the democrat
; lie cause. Those who are not Subscribers should
t become 50 at once, and add their names to that
{ Already large list of readers Of what We con-
slider the best county IN the state or MissOuri.
Whit say you East Freedom? Are you true dem
scrat,P II you are, and want to keep posted in
county. state and government finances and pei
itias. and 70 know the corruptions Of thu rAoioai
party. lake the Lexington infsiiigehcer. heao
II. ana ha'i IL 10 reP"oi'eAh i'ienu' 'u- ~
"sy see tue swimming sno eo'iup'on VI u'
party. anu gel MS eyes opeo " i" run ~
: Tue c 'hA' pure
ue oh'' Su"iSh'ee 'ie Hoei'
"e appear 10 al iHr'herS' neehAn'es
an& men 10 take Tue in'eiiisea'ef' N"'Ao's up
f1fiy anu SqusfeiS' U III" uA
way 'AA'"s " IL 49,,
@' y" Au p o'
tunes na'e oeeh Drought Oh II Country Wy u.
fepuDie." PHf's' Il p"''
VINO saols Ms way 10 ns po'noa' Il . N'"
'htea'ehlhG 10 'eto tue VII Z. 'ne peopie' -
pie'''" W "eH 30
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