davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-19
From OUR CORRESPONDENT.

LUBEC Nov liar, schs Lahaina, Houghton,
Boston, Lookout HuckAs. New York.
Sid sch ldlewild, Pike New York.
Nov 12-Ar, sch Emma X Smalley, Plke, Went
worth, Ms. No..
Nov l3-Sld sch Telegraph, Hannah, Boston.
Nov 14-Sld sch sea spray, Homes, Boston.
Schr Judge Low, Smith, from Dennysvllie Tor Dos
ton carried away head of foremost when about one
mile West of Quoddy Head, and when last seen was
making for Cutler under mainsail
The Atlantic Dredging Co. to whom was awarded
the contract for dredging Lubec Narrows, has sus-
pended operations.
WISCASSET, Nov 12-Ar brig l. Staples, Stow
ers, Bucksport; sch Mary a Power, Simmons from
Thomaston.
Nov 14-Ar, schs Rosa Adra, Hatch, fin Round
Pond; Mary 4 Oliver Baker, Boothbay; Teaser Lit
teiohn Portland; Superior, Coffin do.
Nov i7-Ar schs j IL Miller, Blagion, and Niger,
Merry. Boston, War Eagle, FrIsbee, do Buena Vista
Thurrill, Portland
Nov 15-Sld schs Herald, Frisbee, and Unison,
Hunt, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-19
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.

AR at New York 18th, barques Priscilla Biz
cboif Bremen: Charles q Rice, Montgomery, Port
land; brig katahdn, -.
Ar at Boston 18th, barque S LYMAN Pinkham,
Glasgow.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-19

Receipts III 900 bbls -four 1872 900 bush wheat,
,0C0 bush corn, 81 900 bush oats.9 oush
rye. 81 900 busl barley.
Shipm-nts-1 900 bbls flour. / Al 900 bush wheat
72 500 bush corn, 5000 bush oats 3,IOO bush
rye, 50 coo bush barley.
At the afternoon call of the Board. Wheat closed
tirmer and "a higher. Corn steady and unchanged.
Oats firm and unchanged. Pork is nrmer Dut not
higher. Lard 2 2c higher.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 49, Flour dull and unchanged
Wheat dull and dropping; No Red Fall at ZoH2
b d for cash; ZIG 2o$4 for December; ! 3o389
l l34 for .January:$o 5 Red Fall 1914 bid. Corn
CHER early in day but declined TO 77sc for cash;
374c for November; 1864 q o3714c for Iecem-
Der; 81 3788c Tor january. oats firm at 81
Il &c cash. 81 5Sc December. hye is higher l6t2.
Barley is active and firm 50 9U". Pork quiet 10 10
cash. / / 3712 February. Lard is quiet TO- Bulk
Meats in good demand; loose shoulders 1343 %;
clear rib ) S0a5 9U:clear sides at 1Ol46 10. Ba-
con nomnally unchanged.
kaceipts-3 900 bbls flour, $4,000 bush wheat,
$4,000 bush til, 1000 bush oats, l. 900 bush rye,
g. 900 push barley.
Shpments-0 1000 bbls flour, 5000 bush wheat,
s 900 bush corn. 5000 bush oats, C0J00 bush bar
ley, O000 bush rye.
DETROIT Nov 1S.-Wheat easier; extra-no slles;
White at / ~ 70 cash AMI for November; "A
for December :}O$4 for January 3312 Febru-
airy; No milling "a; Amber at 271a; Red at
2712.
SAVANNAH. Nov. 1S.-Cotton quiet; Middling up
lands at II 11-16c
MOBILE. Nov. 18.-Cotton firm; NIiddling up
lands at l1Hc.
MEMPHIS Nov. 18.-Cotton fair demand; Mid
din, uplands 1880.
NEW ORLEANS Nov. 18.-Cotton quiet; Middling
uplsnds II zee.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-19
paily Domestic Receipts.

FORILAND I
For Portland, % cars miscellaneous merchandise;
for connecting roads, "a miscellaneous mer-
chandise,
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-19

Clerk Ambrose's resignation has been ao-
eepted but he will be prosecuted all the same.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-19

At Bridgwater, Ms. 10th inst, sch Ada Barker,
Edwards for san Fernando, ready.
SPOKEN.
Nov 7, no lat, &C. ship Gilchrist from Hayre
for Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-19

SHADES ENGLISH MUSTARD and CONGRESS
Yeast Powder received the Award at the Mechan-
les Fair. Both pure and standard articles, and
sold by most every grocer in Portland. Try them
and Won will have no other.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-19

LONDON, Nov. 1910 P. M.-Consols So l-l6
for money and account.
LIVERPOOL Nov 1913. 80 P. M.-C Cotton market
dull; Mid,ffing uplands ut 13-16d; Orleans q L.
16d sales 7 900 bales for speculation and export
l OUO receipts 10. 100, American 1890.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-19

R.csrpr. of Maine Central.

HAVANA. Brig f II ,ennings-1 353 shocks and
heads, Ii, 900 hoops, 2o9 bbls potatoes.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-19

BY water conveyance-1Ooo bush Cornmeal to G
W. True & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-19

SALES of the Brokers Board, Nov. 49,.
First Call.
20 Eastern Railroad. 271
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-19
The kellogg Investigation.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 1S.--In the Kellogg
case to-day Peter Williams testified regarding
the election in the seventh ward III this city in
1876. Moore was declared elected to the legis-
lature from this ward. He told witness that
a clerk in Pdckards legislature used to answer
for members when the roll WIS called. Moore
gave witness to understand that he could tell a
tale about Kellogg's election that would be
useful to the Democrats, out of which they
could make pile OF money. They agreed to
do this, but Moore because Of getting place
in the custom house would now testify TO the
contrary. Blanchard, now dead, gave Moore
800 blank registration papers to use III the
seventh ward. Moore said the ward went
Democratic but was counted for the Bepub-
ems. After the election the registration books
were taken to tina custom house and names
erased.
d. Fl. Morris, United States supervisor in
the seventh ward in the election i'll 1876, testi-
fed that the election was very fair. No trouble
occurred. There was no protest entered, yet
poll three was thrown out by the Returning
Board. Nearly 800 votes were cast at the oil
with about 40 majority for the Denocr9ts
Witness said the returns had all been made
according to law.
Bernard Williams testified that he was hired
by Lewis, naval officer at New Orleans, to go
Washiunton in the interest of Kellogg. kel-
logg sent him with others to the depot where
he got five Spofford witnesses and brought
them at midnight to Kellogg, who by arousing
their Tears as 10 WilaG luelr tredUleiiG Wuuiu NC
in Louisiana If he ((elOgg) was turned out of
the Senate, and by promising each $500 and a
lucrative position IN the clstom house pre-
vailed upon them to 90 back on their New
Orleans atidavits aud testify as he (kellogg
desired. Before they LETT the room Kellogg
paid each the $500.
Cross examination elected the fact that wit
ness had beeu arrested several times for mis-
demeanors. He had been hiding away from
the committee because Morris Marks told
him he would not get a IA years pension due
him if he testified before the committee. Some
time ago he applied for a place in the custom
house and would not have testified had he
got the place. He promised Kellogg last highs
he would not testify, but the sergeant-at-arms
cought him after he had been hiding all day.
Kellogg will bring witnesses to disprove this
statement and if not effectually rebutted by
this mode will ask ths Senate for full inves-
LEGATION.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-11
PAGE CITY.

EpIroR lSTKLLIGESCKR:-NOtIcing that your
valuable paper contains many interesting COM
mnnications from different points In the county,
may a few items from our little city be alluwe ed
space in Its columns
We learn that Gen. Shelby will leave for
Chicago soon. where he Will remain Tor n few
days.
The young gentlemen and ladies organize! q
literary society here in the fall. which prospered
up to the time of the heavy snsw fall, but since
then they have been playing about with the I'M
derstanding that they will meet again III the fu-
ture.
Mr.. Thomas Ridge. ofKansas City, n son of
DR.. Ridge, of that place, returned home a few
days since after paying q visit at his uncle's,
Mr.. Granville Page, and adding much to tie
enjoyment of his cousins during his stay. but,
oh, how melancholy were they for a short time
after his departure.
CsSt. Il. c. Scott is still at his old stand. ever
ready to serve hts customers with his usual
nresaI,y. We don't know whether the captain
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-11
Stock Notes.

The following stock was shipped from Aull-
Vile last week: On Tuesday, J. F. Downing.
cars of cattle; Vim Martin two cars Of hogs.
Wednesday, Whitsett 4 McNeal four cars Of
cattle and one car of hogs. Thursday. j. W,
two cars Of hogs.
Mr.. JAS. Waddell. who called on US Tuesday,
reports the stock water ~ entirely exhausted in
his neighborhood. and farmers are drawing wa
ter from wells, where they are 80 fortunate rs to
nave them. Mr.. X N Sparks drives his cattle
to the Graham branch. in the edge Of town, il
being his nearest watering place.
In nover township Mr.. Ben. Cooper Is feeding
"a head of cattle and lis hogs. Mr.. Vim. Dixon
is feeding 200 head OF cattle and 40 hogs. In
Middleton township Mr.. Nathan Corder 10 feed
ing 81 head OF cattle, and grazing l04. Way
man Bros. are feeding Ito cattle; Camp
bell 4 Thornton IS cattle and so hogs; e. Downs
II cattle, Tor sra1ing, y. r. Buck 81 cattle and
81 hogs; Charles Thomas IS cattle and 10 hogs.
Our stock men will be glad to learn that . re-
auclion has been made On tho price OF shipping
car loads of hogs and cattle from Lexington.
Hisginsville and Aullville to st. LOUIS. The
price 10 now e3s . car for cattle. and $40 q car
for hogs from either point. Shippers will thank
c. Ben. Russell for securing the reduction
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-11
NAPOLEON.

After q long silence occssioned by prossfSe
business we resume the Napoleon items.
Business very good consider1ng the consun
nation Of the resumption act.
Our town has not been idle, ''you bet, ~.
though not represented In your valuable paper
Twenty tons of ice by c.. E. Stone. forty toui
by NJ. G.. Jacobs and thirty tons by A. G. Perry,
have been secured In Napoleon.
Mr.. Stone has removed to his new buslnesi
house. and is prepared to wait upon his ole
customers as usual. =
Sleigh riding is all the 20; some fellows 70,
spoony over 1t. but then ''Tis thus from child.
hoods hours" We know how it 1t ourself.
There has not been any surprise parties herr
from which your correspondent could nike 1
list of the ladies and gentlemen who attn lI1ed
Thomas c. Long. q resident of Napoleon, auc
some time In the house Of C. e. Stone & Co.
one of the best hunters of northwest Clay own
ship. has taken rooms one door east. Good bye
Tom; NO further use for you, our homo IL rat
proof. -
A New Year has dawned, and snow and cd
weather has almost psralyzed every branch o
business. but then the spring Is in the near ID
ture. when the genial sunshine will dissipst
the gloom. and all will be lovely "and the COOS
will hang high" b. SOMETHING.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-11
MAYHEM.

Mumps becoming fashionable In this vicinity.
The New Year Is an Improvement on cold
weather.
sleighing on the improve; all the young men
who can rig up two poles and q goods box are
taking their Mary James out to air.
All work has stopped on the C. & A. R. R.
for the present. The ''iron horse'' is frozen up;
no more trains until the weather moderates.
Our post ONCE has changed hands. Mr.. Ed.
Butts has now got charge Of the United States
department, and no doubt but that Ed. will
make an accommodating und obliging officer.
He has also opened q new stock of first class
groceries, and invites the public to give him q
call.
DR.. Bradley had q patient one day last week.
who wanted y tooth extracted. He succeeded
In removing the tooth, when. to his astonish-
ment. his patient pulled out of her pocket q
bottle and swallowed II portion oil its contents. In
some alarm she informed the doctor that there
was o mistake somewhere, that cam-nre had a
very oily discriminating it to the doctor to try
He thanked her, and said he was satisfied with
the smell. She had gotten hold Of the wrong
bottle, and had taken a do:e Of hair oil.
Our citizens are getting posted, SO that rail-
road sharpers do not ind it SO profitable rs 1t
has been. One OF them has been boarding In
this city, but failed to pay his Indebtedness, and
as the law will not reach such the proprietor
thought best to scare some money out Of him.
and with an uplitted shovel demanded his pay.
He Immediately shelled out his pooketbook and
forksd over. Another railroad sharper has bor-
rowed money and property from several OF our
citizens, and getting in debt, suddenly skipped
out and left them t. hold the bag. One day last
week he returned to this vicinity, and one OF his
victims met him il the public road, and de-
manded his money or q reason able explanation
for his conduct; ar which he became insulted
and declared he would not pay, but would whip
him. and invited him to strip and fight II he did
not like 1t. The consequence was a rough and
tumble fight in snow twenty inches deep. In a
few minutes Mr.. Railroad Sharper got his beau.
tiful face disnguted. both eyes bunged and
minus part Of one hand and finger, and then
started on for repairs. M~orai-Because you can
swindle a man is no reason you can whip him.
QUIYOTE,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-11
AuLLvILlE.
Business moderately good.
The finest slxiR hing extsnt.

The finest slxig hing extsnt.
Thermometer quite low lately.
Miss jennie P~rentIss, OF Liberty, Mo-, Ia
waiting her aunt. Mrs. Bradford.
DR.. O. A. Jones and wife have returned from
4 visit in Pettis, in company with Miss Jones,
Juntor-est.
Miss Emma Roberts, who has been visiting
friends in Warrensburg AMI vicinity. has re-
turned home.
Judge ]. F. Downing shipped, Tuesday. i've
cars OF cattle, TO st. Louis; Win. Martin two
cars Of hogs same day; Messrs. Whilset, and
McNeal shipped four cars Of cattle and one car
OF nogs. Wednesday. and j. w. Harrison ship
ped two cars of hogs, Thursday.
Al IN early hour Tuesday eve the sleigh bells
at the livery stable of our kind and accommo-
dating liveryman. Mr.. Robt. Berry, were heard
to jingle. which announced an oyster party at
Mrs. Mat. Taylor's, about two miles distant,
and at the signal ladies and gentlemen were
soon seen seated in Mr.. Esrry's nice sleIghs,
enjoyed the quistude of a friendly ~tste-a-tete,
on their way to the scene of hilarity and glee.
On arriving at their place OF destination they
found about thirty couple enjoying the beatitude
OF the public amusements of the day, furnished
by Charley Otheriver, Miss Moliie Brooks,
Ephrsim Rowser and Peter U. Snap, TO the
merrimsnt of spectators, as we'll as participants.
The world renowned authors were introduced,
bat were not as highly appreciated as the king
and queen, who sat upon their thrones in gran
deur and slender. The Brooks and Otherive-
party came very near exhausting their vocal
powers, which were much impaired. At 10 80
O'Clock all were invited out to supper. where
were found oysters and candies in the greatest
profusion. of which all partook 20 their salts
faction. after which a few sly kisses We're taken
L under the willow tree and humorous opnp)
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-11
WAvERlY.

Toe. ice, ice. by the wagon load.
Geo. Deatherage was in town Sunday.
Henry Chapline and bride arrived Saturday
evenin .
Hon. R. A. Collins left for Jefferson City
last Thursday.
Willie Carter, pupil ofDr. j. W. Meng, OF Lex
ington, was down this week.
Rev. S. B. Whiting has been called to the pas
torate of the Baptist church Tor another year.
Miss Minnie Brown, who has been visiting at
Wyandotte. kas., returned home last week.
John Deatherage. of Carrollton, was over
Sunday. recalling forth mem cries of the past.
Charley Smith. whe came up to take Christmas.
returned 30 the Medical College, IN St Louis.
c. e. Carpenter and lady. nee Alice Bethany,
we're visiting tho family of VIM. Bellamy, not
long since.
Madame Rumor' whispers. a double we'd
very far In the future.
Married, vt the residence OF j. F. Strong,
near Waverly, December 70, 1878, Mr.. Anso
Strong and Miss Mollie Leach.
RuGner Smith, one of Lexinston's most genial
fellows, was paying the agreeable to some Of
our fair ones Sunday. Success. Rufner.
Sandy White, living below town, killed a grey
wolf not long since. on the island, which has
been a pest to that neighhorhood tor a year or
more.
The following young ladies spent the holidays
at home: Misses Kittie Corder, minnie Goodwin,
Mamie Corder, Marcie Thomas, Nettie Tucker
and Georgia Fletcher.
The following persons were here during the
holidays: Mr.. VIM. Fletcher and family, from
Marshall; James Callahan, Esq, and lady,
from Lexington; Hon. CLANCY Shewalter, from
Carrollton; Schooling Chapline, from Browns
Vile; Joe, William, OF Malta Bend; Willie
Demos. Miss Bette Hays and Rev. Shafer and
lady. Of Dover; Rev. 8. B.. Whiting and lady,
of Dover, and H. Clay Reese. Of the Lexington
Sentinel.
Stock items of Middleton township: Nathan
Corder is fattening 81 head of cattle and feeding
l0i head for tho purpose OF grazing;
Maynan ami Brothers,, Ito head OF cattle;
Campbell and Thornton, 50 hogs and ~
head OF cattle; z. Downs, IL head of cattle for
grazing and feeding; n. p. Buck 81 hogs and 81
head of cattle; Charley Thomus, ~ hogs and KS
head of cattle. Dover township: Ben. Cooper,
las hogs and u head of cattle; VIM. Dixon, 40
hogs and 200 head OF cattle.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-11

has taken the temperance pledge or not, butt
abstinence for come months past 10 certain
very gratifying to his many friends, who regs
him as q worthy citizen and u type OF the TT
gentleman.
Page CITY Is not quite numbered with I,
cities that were, but she still has her place .
thlS mundane sphere, only waiting for the (.
ture, as she has done for many years past :,
make her shine in the splendor of her true r.
siSnihc arce. In u way OF Improvement the Mil
souri, Pa cihc railroad is building q sectie
house here, and a telegraph ofic is under CO
temptation.
The young gentlemen of this neighborh.
agreed to furnish the birds, and Mrs. G..
Page consented to give u bird supper, as shd
ever ready to add to the enjoyment of the yor 3
people wien possible. January End wass,r
time set for the supper. and the boys scon<
ceeded in killing about eighty birds. NotHlt-
| standing how low, the Thermometer stood, at
appointed time, the parlor and other roof
were soon filed with the invited attendants, at
no pains were sparSed by the hostess and h
daughters in seeing that every one enjoyed tl6
selves. We must sax that it has not been O,
pleasure for quite a while to attend an ~entertai
ment SO enjoyable and agreeable to everk On
We noticed the following persons present: &c
Hall, Robert Heddleson.i Walter Barnes, 10
Ramey ,Thos Ridge. Orvillte Shelby Miss Alliso
VIM. Allison. Jno. Walker, Joseph shelb.
CLAY Page. Miss Maria Page, VIM. Wake
Jessie Page. Craig and DebowS Fulkerson. Jo'
White, Miss Jennie Walker. MISS Matte Flu
kerson, Henry-Zentmeyer aud lady, Miss Sara
Walker. Thos. Walker, Mrs. john Page, az
others whose names We cannot now RECALL.
AMns.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-11
Notice to p. of II,

The next regular meeting OF Lafayette
County Grange will be held at Mayhem, on
the second Tuesday in January, 1879, COM
menoing at II O'Clock, a. m. At this meet
ing officers are to be elected for the ensuing
year; the A.P. w. communicated to oil new.
~ elected masters OF subordinate oranges IN
good standing. and much other important
business transacted. A bask at dinner will
ne prepared for The eeIst days session, and,
should The Weather be favorable. an open
ees-.on Will be held In the afternoon, r.,
which all farmers and others interested N
this organization. are invited.
HENRY G. CHILES, Mlsss
IT, FERGUSON, Sse'y, t-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-11
Commissioner Reid Awaiting the
Arrival OF a Heavy shipment
of Young Salmon.

u VI o.
of Young Salmon.
[rrom the St. Louis Times-Journal January 81
Col. John Reid, state fish commits
sioner. has been at the Planters House
for the past week awaiting the ar
rival of 80. 900 young California salmon,
10000 of which are to be sent to Car
thage and Pierce City to be placed in
the Spring river, and 10000 to 60 to
DIR. Hereford, Mr.. Reid, MI. Glasgow
and others for private lakes near Fer
guson Station. The fish were expected
here yesterday morning, but Colonel
Reid received a telegram stating that
they would not arrive until this MORN
ing.
1t vas supposed that these fish were
intended for general distribution, but
they have already been engaged. and
those who intended to make applica-
ton for them will be obliged to wait
until spring, when another lot will ar
rive here tfrom the hatchery at Cedar
Rapids. Iowa.
The fish, which will arrive here this
morning ,areC alifornla salmon. and about
one and one-quarter inches in length.
They must have egress to salt water
before they mature, but always return
to the place where they were planted.
Colonel Reid states that one placed in
the Lake OF the Woods at the head of
the Mississippi will find its way to salt
water, and returning. will pass a thou
sand fresh water streams. bringing up
ultimately at the point from which he
started, unless he is captured before he
gets there. 1t is on the return trip
when they are so good for food. Those
which are going to Ferguson Station are
to be placed in the lakes as experiment
to see if they will not mature without
having egress to salt water. There are
two species of salmon which closely
resemble the California, called the Land
lock and the Penobsco:t. The former.
as their name indicates. will mature in
l%analocked lakes, and the latter in the
fresh water rivers of Maine.
The salmon are shipped here in a car
which is heated and supplied with ice so
that an even temperature may be main
tanned, and the utmost care IS required
to keep the small fry from being in
|jured.
Colonel Reid's work is purely a labor
oflove, as the state approprlates nothing,
and his expenses are paid from his pri.
vate purse,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-11
Maine has a new sensation in a DEM

Maine has a new sensation in a DEM
governor. She has not known
what it was to have any but a republi-
can government since the republican
party came into existence. At the cleo
ton in September last, Conner, rep.
received So 19 votes; Smith. nat, A.
4O4. and Gracelon, dem, 27.S72. there
being thirty-one scattering votes. An
absolute majority of all the votes cast
being necessary, there was no choice by
the people, and it became the duty OF
the state house of repres entatives to Sc
lect two persons from those having the
tour highest numbers Of votes on the
list, and make return of their names to
the senate. the members of which must
elect one OF the two. II the democrats
and nationals In the house held togeth-
er they were certain to choose Garcelon
and Smith, and the republicans. there
fore, were most anxious to break the
alliance and have either Conner and
Garcelon or Connor and Smith sent up
for the republican senate to choose be-
tween. The union OF the anti-republi-
can parties was. however. maintained,
and the republican n has now Sc
lected as the least Objectionable candidate
DR.. Alonze Garcelon. of Lewiston. q
democrat. The state offices will be di-
vided between the two allied parties,
and as both nationals and democrats
seem actuated by q desire to reform
and economic, they may make for
themselves a good record and give Mr..
Blaine something to occupy his atten-
ton zeal homo for the next eighteen
months.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-11
Caution.

IL YoI do not wish to buy something bogus,
but want the worth of your money. please bear
in mind, that l am the only party in this county
who can buy the genuine Improved New Home
Machine, direct from the manufacturers; and
if you Will write me l Will convince yon by
showing the documents from the aompany's
hand. Don't forget to write me or call on Chas.
Royle, where you can get the genuine Machine
Needles. OIL and Attachments.
Yours Respectfully.
nov2atf AfREs d. BIRD,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-11

For the time being, redemption will
be carried out according to the terms OF
the law. at New York only. But this is
merely a measures of precaution, and as
soon as the operation OF the law is fully
sscertained. notes will be redeemed at
all the sub-treasuries.