davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-23
a ROMAN HOME.

Correspondent sIntranclsco Chronicie1
M room L. like "a small dance hall;
tlrvr i On" deep window with q
pt.canv uv"rhlugIng II court: there
j. small wlnanw close Hp to the
cling that looks toward heaven aud
t.t,< the top ct two chImuevs aud a
g4'l-. : TN on tn. wing. There i a
e., vat. door tn,t, admits me to the
b, : an i nls = .drunr', family, Tor
= a ), a!n.a alld mother and A
! u..G..-., T.erc is D laiial bic
OF % a,f, uurhir witu dingy gilt legs,
a ""graw. 'r"n-nnuud ho>iliaI-hcd,
a decree it sofa and bureau that
.,rh- F,..u vnij cross the Iilcd floor.
VI. il,inni..n. are .c.tr'rt and 1rywu:
!., beam at NV ceiling are tle-coed
Ike 2. barber pul here i aMariunua
over IA, .t.,' AZ! Il aWail wnXrd ii-
T.. ..: ! su- graded ia a pcu-v iprr
..nt !,u-,I nr.,',r a. iuv, ri ii . bl,t
,..,at., sro.5 ..nu,:.r,i Of. l., i ia
we, d lev rt.-ns ni4 "a oil,t
.h.t iru. ,..,u t0lIcr> Oh the slightest
r..rut.-ii.i;
!t..t, NV love : iauudre-s. nv
r.. r..,.;.. ,i:I rent it need, ha- lust
rs,ct -rlin- ne rrriiir>t things to
.a ~ IA, luuIH ! - II tai- I.v'rri
land, not a -y.i.U!r - which IN
.. ,Ir-"nt AVA, ~. Bat | nad and
aus " ;tnU j,.rk -uprrulturrilv intel
: 'n,a Il >hr kt"p- h"hhiimg IKE
.o tin" ~ aHE other brit whose
ruf,~ bnHb." @nU ihr;H dcilci"usly.
| tn.sN i;."n','h htre 'la' Irene over
It :. d"zea S'rl> VIII" 10 fashion able
/ II ';lrS IL tie next room.
Nhen"verl | returned t. my lodgings l
":l> sure ct welcome. If the air
Wa ii ltlle emily som member OF the
..niiy hEuChru at my door with
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-23
MIR. THEODORE THOMAS.
j. g. Holland, Scribner for November.

j. g. Holland, Scrlbner for November
This gentleman did Il very natural and
proper thing in going to Cincinnati, Tor
CInclnnatl Is much more musical CITY
than A,w York. 1t was quite fitting
that the best conductor of music in the
county should make his residence in
the most musical city in the country.
The scolding that was administered to
Mr.. lhomas. and the scolding that was
ucalt out win more unsparlng measure
to New York. for her failure to appre-
clate and hold him 10 herself. were both
very foolish. Mr.. Thomas did what he
c"ui", and much more than any other
twenty men ever did, to educate New
ork INTO taste for the best music:
ana ic found, at last. that he could not
@"t It !lvIng Al ,hc business. SO he went
I" "tinclmnaii. where he could accomplish
that very desirable end. He goes into a
most Respectable and responsible posi-
ZION; he is domlciliatcd with a people
possessed 10y grand musict. enthusi-
a>ln; h" ti;!> how, all prepared. u chorus
aud nn orchestra trained in his own
methods, and he possesses the means,
lcCk"mny IN the new mu>ic.huil and on
g'tn. tor accomplishing graG,!rr and
every way NOR" remarkable mII-Ica. ei-
trci> than can be produced elsewhere
al this continent Why should no, Mr..
lhs mas 90 la linciunatI? We cunurat-
'.itt,. ham q" the change. and We give
lFinmati our hca'ty IriicIlation on an
event So cuu>"mant With her history and
:" important IN its bearing upon her
nu irt. future. She has !ai is earned
tny priHe upon which she sees fit 10 lay
her hand.
II NV York can learn any lesson
from thi> disappointment, which is al
most ie.t To be Il disgrace, it will be
! very Wei. The mere concentration OF
wealth and OF political and commercial
| influence the adding together ot num-
| hrr> tnd the spreading out OF streets
! Il" not necessarily make a city worth
! HHIng IN No metropolis Is worthy of
| IT. name which does not draw TO itself.
ami hold. the best men in every depart
nirnt OF art. The departure Of Mr..
| Thomas Tor Cincinnati proves simply
that New urk lacks the culture and the
Institutions which would naturally re-
tain him. ant make his departure prac-
tlcl.y impossible.
II i t. De remembered, however, for
the encouragement OF New FORK. that
sir. Thomas is not the only man who
ever lived, and that the resources OF the
world were not exhausted when he lett
u>. Such a man always stands ir the
way "i tn" development; OF other men IN
the .iuc nt leadership land New York will
not he i day without men quite capable
OF conducting her music aud educating &
aud directing heG tastes. Mr.. Thomas
departure makes room for other men,
:, hn have been working at dsadvan-
tawc in hi, shadow; aud we shall soon
learn who among them Is to take the
ruling baton. lie is certain to appear.
ami New \ ork will have and hold Just
- good musical leaders as her musical
cUiIurc and Institutions deserve and nat
tIra.lV attract
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-23
PROSPECTUS Of the INTELLIGENCER.
TERMS-P0STA6E PAID on" Year, 81; >IN

FFtooI hOl Oc vi Iut LIN Nlbb1hubNOhh'
ithMS -fosi ia5t faiu -'''' ''"F' - IN
''''"'''7' - '"''' ''''''7' ~ '''7-'' " "i''-
An extra copy 10 clubs OF ten
P"e'mas'"rs taking subscriptions are authnr-
lied to retain ten per cent TO rephy them Tor
their trouble
Tho ,.,I,,rt,, ,,r,I ,,o,,,.,,o, oro ,,,,
'' ''@ ' N' " " " ''
authorize! agents tor tins paper. sut viii TecciE"
authorizations for the same Charles l. ~tnr.
>-,ol... 7 vr-r,.I ,y.ri,o,,,,,. ~,
IL Lay, WI. HOPE; th"s- iuch"it, May
view, &. T. Chadwick. Auilvilie; +. +. NIna.
t,,rc,rJt. ,,rh-r nu,nrs rilI IA. o,r,.d II, t,,,s
| 'l9' I' az 't''''' a'' maj
HE, l\ItI,IltIl.St Err Office IL ell on
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-23
THE END.

The course Of the weariest river.
Ends IN the great graz sea,
The acorn, forever and ever.
Strives upward 10 the tree;
The rainbow. the sky hdOTnInE,
Shines promise through the storm;
The gnnmct "t coming morning
through mcknight gloom Will form.
BY time all knots are riven,
Complex although they he,
And peace Will At last b." gwen
Dear, both 10 you and me.
Then though III" path may be dreary.
Look onward TO the goal;
Though the heart and the head be weary,
Let faith inspire the soul.
Sex he right. though the wrong be tempting
speak truth at any cost;
Vain is all weak rNcmptng
"n"n once thc gem l. lost.
Let stI nng ham! and keen ~. he ready
For plain and amhu-tIei foes;
Thought earnest ami fancy steady
Bear best unto tn" close.
The heavy clouds may be raining.
Eut Win evening comes tn. light:
through the dark are low winds complaining
Yet thu sunrise gilfs the hrIght;
And love hL, his hidden treasure
For the patient AMI the pure;
And iImr gtvrS ms fall measure
To the worker, who en- lure,
Ani the NUtd that No law has shaken
Has the future pledge suppllcd;
For we know that when We awaken
We shall be ''.atIstied' -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-23
NEWSPAPERS.


tN I>c onsIn Journal of Education.
y child, when beginning to read,
always becomes deiIgnted with news
papers. because he reads of names
auh tAimgs which are very familiar,
md Will make progress accordingly.
y new wspHler one year Is worth Il
quarters schooling Ia child. and
every farmer must consider that sub
-Jautial Improvement Is connected
with this advancement" The writer
might have addict. II at many parents
.nd t"arhtrs are finding out by
" lo,ts ,nic experience, that clildrcu
"t ten yarr- old and upward viii
irHrh to read faster from good
"W~pappr than from the sct.uul
"a ."ys. School readers may serve
s.u tN,e lem purpose: but they should
hc supplemented in part hy ncw>lta-
uer- ;.> il l. Il ready done in several
excellent schools IN this and other
~tatcS. Nut nHiv do chil,iien read
:cwspaprrs wltn 9reater avjdity
rhau hey d. s!rg' otyred text books,
but hey ai>o learn matters of current
news, which they hear discn>~r.; at
bone aud elsewhere, much OF which
- calculated 20 excite deeper Interest
10 ti"ir other studies, and develop
u early underst andiug OF The t"pics
1T hu-ttlc>s tie.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-23
AFFLICTED PATRIOTS.


Cand dates who recently visited Para
disc and SpIing city, or. as they re
known respectively by the inhabitants
".ouyc eye" and burg eye" say they
" ere hand eh without gloves by the
boys III both camp. Their coats. hats
and pantaIo"n, were taken to the near
est s;.iu"n and pawued Tor drinks. Some
OF them walked up IN the morning to
find everything belonging t" them in
soak and had to =" from their beds
ell gantly att red III blankets to make
terms W tn the baGkeeprr for those ar
ticles. There are gen rally tour or five
knock down arguments n day. and more
whiskey is said to be drank in the new
mines every day than in any other place
OF its size on the coast. OF course a
candidate who displays much and gels
very angry at such treatment stands nu
show OF getting votes.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-23

nUY-ICIAN AND II I;UEO>. pfllcc. consul
. IA. .Uu anil operating Tpuiu> ,NT7l hu1f- y -
AtkIusnu twll .lu. trtnA,lI street. where !
can be- i,liri uu;Ir~ II the dI& cA'rPt "4t
pIrfv>s Iau..l.y at=rat. inTis ''tT- '>Irri'''''.
inr wears serving surgeon 70. tu, ar'it during
The Iaie w.y, having ptI"T'u,G 4 ali talhl"t a.
VIZ II u ma, uurTsjIuus luvurEi O." in.t'iifN -
well a, ,iNii !ffv " attn a Iu!a supply u Li~IiU-
rr,nI. .rur,lt, u~,.I III IIla.:rrH !'t.
rua..irut of tyt r..- -.l-~is :."u IA al '.'-"-
entrusted to nv C.Tv AMI tTrtiIIiri1, 49,.
orders i,tt AZ IIuIr>' Lively >'-tc Nj! receive
Sn.r,,.I, :, a;.r,.rf.u uINLoyI
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-23
FOLDED Hands.

They were So helpless w.Ien saw them tr.t,
The tiny Eo-rr7 could not Clasp /. thiuE,
But iJE!"I ltS upon lhc k.tas mat nu.sci
Too "r.k 10 Nunt.r aud Too lIhlI 10 CiIIIg.
saw ,hrm wN"n sne years hai glven them
stI.nIu
10 clasr MES joys with passions impulse
boot
Two RESTLESS han,s that found their. rest al
length,
And i,.aci lag within anotncr's hold.
saw them strained with lahurs patient s:rIfr,
Worn wiz the DurIen nat ;ney could not
bear;
Eir-t Neah RAISED against The woes OF lie,
Then fV!i,.i ia ine ;airnn.ss .! d,sl air
ON dag found !ErIn lying wuX,n White
Ippn a breast grown strangely calm aud cold f;
We .piGIE hii them then iruIu "ul VI el.n',
Ins Ip!ict! hands that nrS TT ou All untold.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-23
INDIAN SUMMER.

Al last the toI-rncuinb.r,,i days are over,
And air, OF noon mril"N /, IN" morn,
In" O.uUIn- AL" brown upon the seeding clover.
An! brown the -iiA tLAt iJ!"iues the IlprnIu-
corn.
All sounds are hu7hch Of rcapiux and of now
ihgi
The winds are low; tn. waters lie uucurled;
Nh thi~ttv-Lr rwu nor : '--AIuer - fuSiLS.
- 4UI!' ia !aHku IHiU.cuce the world
The viuey ards wi! and farms along the valley
Az, nut" s!n!r ilit vin.a,e aad ttIr >hvAYes,
,aS" ruunt IL" DLrn- tne noi,. al rUut and saily y
Among tHc tenant-IIasOn7 uf tac Gates.
Alsr the upland gti-s irckr,! dappIc,
b. n"Cks OF Lambs a-sinbDl from the iuli;
And orchards bend bcnc-.tn their weight of
apple:
AnI srov.s are bright in scarlet and IN gold
Cut hars hear the pheasant, nuifod drum
ming,
Tie turtles murmurIrg from distant dell,
4 I'Ow7y be" IN may ttTgiea hummlng,
lnc iar, faint tInkle tenor of a bell.
And now, from yonder heech-tcunk sheer and
sterile
The tat-tnt Of the yellow hammers bill,
Thr sharp staCcato barking oi the squirrel,
dropping nut, and all again Is stIIi.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-23

,,,,r',ir,.',,,, ,.i.,, 's o,,. ,..',,,u,.
~. ,,.,,,i,t r,,'',, n'' ,,',, ,,'.,,;,,.'t
i,,,,,,, ,.r,,,,,,, ...,,,. ,I-,'.,,.,. ,,,.,,,r1
,,,,, ill.,. thh,, ,,.,r,,,.,,l,, ,,,,''i
t,,,, !, .'i.fi,i ,'',,-;
u.s.. -, Va q "',''. " ''"> '"' "a
,,!,, ,.,., ,nr,h.r .,-'m,,b, =, .-,, -,
,,,,,,.o a,,,,n,,, ,...I,'.i"i ,u,,,.,,. i,,., ~
,,,,,,.,, .,,,',,,,t r. ,ii.t-, ,,',.i.,., :,
~ ,,,,.,5 = i.,,,~,. ..,,,.,.,,r.. m ;d,,
and. entering vr.v ri-iiv, We were in :.
contracted space. several iy,t Ia width.
Finding -unlr smaI. ivarcs IN the shape
of steps We gr.,Iua..N :;-cru,icI the lii-
side and tiua.iV c..Inc out at Ike top
". were NV hctNr.n ciwAh AMI
ninety icrt from the floor al Giant
Hall. and vet it seemed the dome wn>
lnrty +, Ell n least tuuvc liz We could
walk .,bont Oh the top. II we had 4 space
at Twelve or tii,".u icct square. with
the aperture Ia Iht: m3d,ilc. We Lit i
candle burning and returned iu IN. IA
lcry. Proceeding Il lcw steps iurlh,.r
we arrived at the foot cl :, mass OF rocks
and bow idcr> >lupiu. up into the duuc.
One OF the party laking tie scad st
we're soon clambrlng upward. Though
we were leaving Il considerable area BE-
hlnd u the distance III uur front >rtncd
to decrease very slowly. but We cuh'in-
ued on, sometimes ON the top oi !args
masses OF rock. aEaiu III = deep Iu;.
and then jumping over narrow cii'tono
We had ncary reached the root when
one nt the party. IN Ir!mg 10 yet i
footing, displaced Il rock, which Went
bounding down beiow Us
TIE urEi-S OF CHAMELEs.
4 mument after . mass ur ,,nrrs and
dirt rolinI .rn,vn ;r,nn .,b,,n n,..,r!,
| ,nv.ri,,,, -. and ,l;.,l,.,r,, 81, ar,,.,,,.,.
- ,I,. 1,71.,., ~ ,.r.,r,!,.r. >I.,..in,. ,,,-
sarya. n,,. ., ,t,. I,., .,nl .,,,nn. -.
.n,.rrd ,h. ,b,r.i.r which ,v.,-,t ,u,,.
| ,vl,,n ,rn,,.I .,I ,,.,.,. ,...; 'i,r ,i...T.-
,'n'i H,nr .,gj ,,,,. ...,,,,.,..,I.,,, H.,
,inIa. ,f,. ,,,;,,ar,I lIr" n,I,linr. -, H.
mnIJs Thnr. ,ynre mo- ',,,,,r,;o, nt .,l.y
,,,..,, .,,,, l,, ,,t, ,i,,,.,. i,....
,,,.,,,.,,,,,.., Ji..,,
t t,.;,,i S.','..s.'.'.', .,,'... 49,,
,.J Er,r, ,h,. r.i,', We 1,,nL.d L.vn
,,,,,,,, 49,, I,,,I,. i.,, ,.f.,...,i ,i..,,'
p'D' ,'p','r ~ ,.an,,I., ,n ,,i'. ~.
,i, ~ ''''',.,i
n''''" '''r''.'' .''''' "", = f.'I. f,,n -,
ne "''' IL II Il m''' ''''. '',''.''' q
iG,G, iG'G u'i''e' i "s '' ~ ,''t'''
ii,'', ''>'. " ''' i,
-, .,.I,,,,t ! i,..,'a ' i',,i,, g.,
I,mps' 77,,It r,I',.. l,,., w. w.
ni,r.,,',os, j., w.. ,,.n,Ii Wo n.,IJ ,,,5
7i,"',,1,, ..,,'' ,l', WIZ, ,,la,,'I',.. 49,.
;,,|>ii.,.'t,. w.. ,,, :, t.,,,,,i 49,,
.',t,,r .,,,,.,,,S,r,. ,'hi.h I.,u- ;r,o :, n.,,.
,r,:I,',. u.T;.L ,,,...t,,,,,,. ,,,,.',,,,.,
49,, ,,,,.a.,.'i.,, --,'I ,.,,, -. j., .
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-23
TUT s. sUH.

A I~TOESEI> Al Law,
UIl-e No - ,.4.T -trv,t. aI,: I,s.9 i'4.-
Store - ,ra,,.,' "a. t.r l-.ir -..- .a.i 8. III
IN counties >,.... -,-,'- SO -p..-'-
ions AL. - 81. -,..,.,-.- ID 4l4t .-i.'~.
..,-.-r NJ :, .l..- =,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-23

Dry dust Of love nc'cr settles on your heart;
So light IN" breeze of your iraIl passion plays
On" dainty touch clears all; II needs art
10 wiI'c oil Your ChinIhllla poiounise
For me, the blasts ni bleak December blow
And .'l.w my treasures Oh the 'iusty PLAIN;
y" cunning art NAV heal them, dealt with So
No eIte-t skill 4 cr set 'cm up again.
You were my love. my all. my tutor you,
Ana through you loves leirnluE's doors did
dup.
All! hat you learned that lesson, all too true
What ca,Is down pupils nc'rr raised tutor up.
When Nouvc thut lvsnon c0nne,l with many
tears,
Don't you forget it. wrinkled, though. with
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-23
as.Es ii. n,ssAIT0N.

rIDnN.-l i s-As !.~S."e5oi-, Mo. ~.
a yt-;I,- "A i.e evuE-> oi .a--. si-v s.i.i a.
etntaE CYuAt.cs, aLI "a. sl- i-tiLc tusiEl O..
ss,.I. .urc-4. ...te...,g-. -iVv- 80 t..cyi.' l.
tssr = N Durcu t.gT u-a. Qu.T.e> =, to = t'EL-
Store &C.,
E.Dz,p.k BCAoEx ssy- =. ByGoES.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-23
When with Old Butt-rtubs you've learned t.

When with Old Buttertubs you've learned to
live,
lNh0 gives you taleta wh-reon to SIT,
While a broken chair could barely give,
And even then could never pay for i'll,
WHAT shall II be you'll say Give II a name
How nominate the poison to MS ears
Whercwith you made my lie blind MANNED and
lame,
And robbed ne of the promise Of my years?
say II again. and. false one. say II slow
For lOi he slumsers. You aud alone
4 nd sundeI ed far now drink the cup of woe
Each To his mlA ing; while With many . moan
You sool your parched lips and your forehead
pale
Ore my mou,h-oa ginger sAkss and ale.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-23
WAI.tAs I. siEii-ES,

A TIUkNEl> AND ,OUN-hLLOH> Al
n Law. LsAtIis .,U. No rLae. moi r"''in
me court uU,.ss 80. l'rAr,.rr "a liv c"u!-' ".
Lat,yettc AL sug.yaar.- 'pUNtt--, -Is.i l--, -!
the sGprrlI., ,U4rt uI . -...cv u A.7-o4!.r Al,
the [ circuit --G District courts ivr t:ir
Western District 81 -aI,SrGT.-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-23
A CARCahfT.

Not what the chemist. say they be
Are pcn nla-tnry never grew,
They come not from the huilyw sea,
lhcy come from heaven in dcW
Down in the Iu'iI.n sea il slips,
Through green and br!ny wLIrls,
w hen great shells catch IL in their lips
And kIss II into pearls
II deT can De 81 bcaurrou- made,
on, why not tcaI>, my EIrl:
WnS not your tears lie not ntra!d--
do but kiss p"arl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-23

| and reached the opposite shore. and we
were well repaid for doing it. The first
apartment we entered was mass OF
beautiful columns of all sizes and shapes:
slabs of immense length, hanging like
curtains in folds. and 80 thin we could
see our lights through them.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-23

and wa could ,,mns, i'm, oina IN. nvs,ic
c,uldrun down in th. dsn,h. ,nd hasr
,hr solemn incan,a,inn-
Double. double, t"ii and tr""bie.
'e ""'" ~'' vi" o'''' 'u''''
ANOTHER DAYS EXPLORATION.
WI, ,hi. ..r,,,, o,,.d orr Nv
plora,ions for thu. day. The .yrlorrrs
came back ic I,,ray tired foot.snr. and
weary. swearing oil from iu,,bcr visits
tor n week. bat after n rood uiubI's rest
and n hearty breakfast ,iluurh somewhat
s,Ifr and sore they were ,n.inus for
another tour oi discovery Accnr.Iinuly.
they ngain proceeded to the caveSn>,
and, crossing The first gallery, we came
To the prea, ha.m How w. prl down
it don't know to ,hi, hour: however.
We found ourselves sale and sound in
its bu,tom. Then ,ummrncrd the to,k
of ascending the other side, which was
q little over one hundred feet to the
dome. Two ladders wer. sp,ired to-
r.,her. iormino one LONG rp, of s,x,v-
five tee, This W. a,c,.n'I.J and fnunI
To Our surprise TN : nI,ccs tL,, Inuk.d
like ,Iiyht ird.u, ,i,ns and ,r,,n,.r
1ucpS iip lptppS and excellent
t0vtholds Wirhou, luukiny at TN. aw-
tul depth below Us we carefully but rap
itIy reached within three Tee, of the
dome and stepped INTO a small gallery.
This led us INTO larger one, Of some
length, which in turn brought us to a
natural stairway and into "a circular
room. The staluctitcs from the ceiling
were So thick that some had forced others
out OF place. 1t seemed as il there were
million, within circumference OF i
hundred and fifty feet They were sim
liar to those We found IN one OF the
lower rooms, many OF them having as
sumed beautiful shapes. Alter some
trouble we found an outlet Just barely
large enough 10 crawl through. aud this
led us into several small spaces that
could scarcely be called rooms. and then
down marrow Slope into Il huge gallery
some two hundred feet in length by q
hundred IN breath. \ solid wall ran
along its front to heIght Of twenty
feet, and resting on this wall were q
dozen or more slender columns rising to
the dome thirty or iorty feet above. We
a. sisted each other up to the top OF the
wall, and to our intense surprise found
ourselves looking into seemingly inter
mlnable space. Returning 10 the floor
we walked few steps and met a b.ar-
tilul lake, eight or ten ioet in depth, am,
Immediately opposite an aperture uer.
fectly round some ten fee, IN diameter
and of almost any derth.
rr,., ,.,p,
10 i"' as tic e.c Iou.u oec Ho"h II
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-23

ARRIVE.
Express anh Mail from Il. Louis, East
ami south ...---..--.-... $500. 1900 a IL A. NJ.
Accommodation from St Louis, East
aud South. ......-..... -... -.......... I:trr n
Z. BEN HUSsELL. Agent.
>r. LOUIS. kANsi> my AND NORTHERN
LkAvh LEXISGroS
fralns tor Kansas tIiS and W-st.....I 10 4 NJ
Trans Tor ~I. Louis East and south. 60 IN
Trans Tor KANSAS tiy "esi......... 10 T. N
Observation-Disclosures. : 90 NJ
AkitlER AT LEXINGTON
Trains from II. Louis and all points E:st
AN" south ...-..--..-.--. o "u ~
From Kansas CITY and all roints West. 81 a NJ
81. Joe amt points Nurth................I % ~
N. BISHOP, Agent.
~fASDoTTE. KANSAS CITY sGkTuWk rERS
RAILWAY. SARHOw GAUGE.
LEAVE LENISGTOS:
Passenger for Kansas iiy and west. . 90 4 Vi .
Express Mail .................-.-......3 = :LJ
Freight .- .....--..... .-......,.. y Is A 81
ARRIN Z Al IkXIS1ToS
Express and Mail from Kansas civ
Aui the west. ...... II Us A.
Passenger u Is =.
Freight .......-........ ......-...,.. : 10 A. NJ
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-23
THREE S0NhETS TO EMMA.
from the y. Y World. !

INTENDED 7" kXHirIr THE RESOURCES OF ouR
NOZZLE sLASGGhGR.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-23

Vladimir Who. OF Warsaw, has in.
vented sewing machine which he
claims will completely do away with the
old timers. We modestly suggest that
the innovation be styled ,he "Whc
hsmmer.'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-23
The COM mRApES.

had mate in the regiment,
y better man nc'cr stepped,
| ar n.IZ'r blew tn ha,tir,
And 'uui the roar ami rattle
bAc .t'pr one heart, wc kept.
' Art thou or IGn the billet
Di mat bullet wtHstlIuy hrre2
An poor oi,i mate. It's thee .t's found -
Ii" fell beside IA. on the ground
Twas y part vi M sell lay there.
'brst stretch thy ilins! toward me
| mast load ami more ohUtiry.
:" ne 81 "a hand fOr thee. ui': cium.
Pace he with you III K ngGiDIn -"IH.--
GoUI-hy, my mate, good -hy -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-23
INVALUABLE.

NesRss. wlWs d PorrHa, Wholesale Dreggtsts,
Boston. Mass: Gsnt.srisn,-1 have for soms months
felt IL . duty that owo TO suffering humanity to
xrita you. stating the great bcneat tha: have do
rived from the rsS OF SASroRD's RADICAL. CCEH
gln CArARRu. gorrnors than 70 years hn"e BEEN
afflicted with th.s very troublesome complaint
have tried sil tIo remedies that could aEd but
without ma.Sr.ll or permanent bccCGt. Last fan
the disease had nIrlycd s.: that state that must
have rcilcfCr die. THO c1ti-S rfsr;hranors system
had oacrrno so infancd, and tho stomach SO di,oE-
6c:ed, that ii was q doubtful natter whether !
could go 10 hsrAcisc coast: or III q! go whether
1should live TO cocne back or not. I saw advcr-
tsencnt this Tlcti"ao. and elihose ba.i:g very
inc-eduious about specifics or rost.urls OF any
kind, yet in sheer des pcration tried this, and
once benefited hyit. This changes OF climate,
O chronic disease ofths liver. and my ngo-Ovcr %
Ct derive frorn its L lily uso is trrul,s1bs,
and am hoping 10 re Completely cured, and at
LIST arrive a. q spcct1hle old age.
II ;his s'steTlrn ot my can DO Of any service
Il thCsc afflicted IS Ihve eSeu. ard unSGln YOU to
tE'Gs this remedy into moro general ytsc. esIecisily
OF tHe Pscac coast ,yhoro II !. much edJ ,uY
object IN wT!tiGS this note Will ho obtained.
Very t7filv yoc-s, HENRY WELLS.
l-coaA, y. Y, June. 1876. Cfwelis. Fargo Co.
Each psrS1g. contains Dr. Ssufort's Improved
t.Aa!ns Tubs. e-t iGl direction. for uss IN all
csses. Price 10. For sale by all Whoosala and
Retail Druggists and nGlcrs through oUt thu nltsd
States and CanRdns. WEEES 4 POTTER, General
A.oEsl and Wholesale DEIIgs. Boston. NaM.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-23


No more for be- JOY. tor all Ia woe.
Woe, EmmH, vn-t IL this round universe,
Through which with aching heart hcucef"rth
gn
teeUag and staggering on from bad to worse.
But cic itaVr You. signing AS ! pass,
one beam from Ihosr bright eyes, ah give 10
mel
What are yOn giving me II Is. alas !
What once was mine, whit now no more " II
b,.
Woe, Emma 10 my portion evermore
And prnl-up anguish ot The lOve-lorn breast
Your lovers nee may hni an shore
Peace. aud IN vain they cry, Give us a rest =
No rcst-unicst Is theirs, and bItterrst cup
When all the oprinss of JOY and hope dry up.