davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-09-04
shmbtome elmer fraufen eeber.

Symphonic elmer franfen eeber.
&6mersen in ber re9ten Seite, ,lnterz
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linfen Seite; ber &ranfe fann faum auf
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fiiblt, ,nb bebnt ii6 bdufig 5is sur
GdulterbDbe aus, unb tpirb mitunter
fit Nbeumatismus i'm Nrm berfannt.
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aaltes ss.'eber.
Dr. 6. Mc2ame's Seber.Ptlz
len in SalIen BON faltem' Ssieb ssr,
nit Auinin senpmmen erseusen o.s be-
iten Grfplse. gs siebt fein belieres %fz
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tpdbren.
Sci allen biliDien nnprbnunser, unb
als einfades 8nrsirmittel, iinb iie nnz
persleihlid.
M,an bite ii9 bor Sali9ungen.
Die dthten finb ME iiber;udert.
Sebe Shadtel hat einen rotben Wahs1iegel
auf bem OedeI nit Der Snihriit Sr. Mesane's
2ebersYiIen.
Die q 4ten Mc2ame'S 2ebersgils
len babeil Die SignGturen bon 6. Wc2ane
nn6 SIemiHg 8rrS. auf benz Oedel.
aRan berlan8e bic Gfbten Or. 6, Wlc2ane'S
Qebers 9iiIen, prdparirt BON SIensima Bros. III
Yittsburgb, ga, ben,t ber Mnrlt Is tou BON
9ledabnusnoeu tes 8aiReis Ne&oue, aHberS
a. M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-09-04
= d. ~ I II . { 1t d, t

Der fIn9en, tu6ercltoieg @obiis, Strop9en, Ipp6f&
lithen eelOen, oinibWinoen Se9eneration. GSeIdIpa
rem Der Jeren, 3uuertrantbet 28aiieroerbauna Init
au9en6ldl6er tlnoerln9, no antbe6er ge6raudt uora
5en lIno, omlt ole i6merj9GIe Qniueuoung oiees Sn=
tr1nents annotItg ma1cnol, 8laeniein InO in alien
.EnI IIn -.--.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-09-04
Meomfti' on Dott Staten
9rmaS,a9en!
9iir Die jetige SaiCon

empfehle i gang defenders meine oils aut befannten
Saden, Sadcu
bon retner WoGe unb iolioer Mrbeit: afle Gorten
Strt6>0aru,
Da!meraI ume 0ermantown sefridte unb se,pebte
Btrump p a Greu,
lImterbemoen, llnterbptem, Cas,Ssd,mhe y, g n,
0roBe Nustuabl Don 9urSpaaren, men reid,boIti=
Ses Miiortiment, olpie ei9eMe syabrifatipm bieten
4inyetenbe @arantie, oab id aunben aufs Bette uuo
BtiIi9fte teoienen farlr. ~"N
Die bo&ften Baarpreiie tuerben fir Done seaeben,
3ouis Jelber,
8 +. 167, g iios8 o a , ,p a n /.
Siptinen @anton= unb gaiternz Apenue.
~ Uabrt: brei Waeilen BON Der gtaot an Der Ere.
bert6s3foab. ID8b.1. .1St&ml
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-09-04
@s tpar oas erIte unp lit oas eltt,ise
Sdllner1 Ocrtilaenhe lfittel.

tbut, oaS GntSunbungen beet un0 @onaetionen beiIf
mo9en e nun in Den gungen, Dem 0ia0en, Ben Gin
9eneloen, Den Srajen ooer anOcren Srganen ibren
Sle paoell, oas alle Sdmer5en tilt bel einmalieer
oen Rbeumatiiten, SettldaerigeH, Sbma(ben, Ser
truppelten, Herpoien, @ji6tiben ober an Ionfiaer
3rGntbeit 9ehenoen qudlen m0aeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-09-04
SE EtE
vSalid) ,tstS @a1r."

dIoc anu Irue.
Gesen Ginienouns elmer BoInlarfe an RabtpabA
omp-, gtr. 81, g1arrc r., 9telpz gorf peroet Ahr
Snsoriuaslon erhaIten, weIdbe 1Gllen0e ipertb III
tapriSNiout, 1iittip, Sgtq. ip&2e.i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-09-04
6 brtFopb Stpps'

LOOKOUT Seife,
Die sr0Bte uub billigite I'M Utdrfte.
(0opf6 .12Ufre. e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-09-04
SelegrGpGii6e 9epeihea.

LBeritte Der nIflocirten Breiie' flr ben n0eutide
Sorre5pouoeuteu",
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-09-04
BtGuOe.

Marblebeab, Maii., 8. Septenlber. =
syn Der Ghuhiabrif Der So. S. 90. & 5. gS.
Moprpe brah beute friib Elm 6ener ans, mel
Dies ShQ0en I'M Hetrage bon $4,000 anridk
tie, Der Ssrluf if ppllitanDis puFd, yer=
g6eraBs seDedt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-09-04
StaatS=Gunbent oer Te,u=Nprfer
MeDublifnucr.

Senator Gunfttns's 8ouperncurs Ganotoat
noininirt.-gSie ocr Vies=prdISent Der Bet.
Staaten ocm GiniIoiemit=SefebI ad,tet.-Gr
fiibrt oem 1uriis iiber cine politsid,c g,er.
Samnt[uud.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-09-04
Or. GaoiuaO's
SarfapariIIian ReGulpent

OaS oor5HgIt4e 9iutreiuigung8 Ofittel.
Vcranocruneeit, suie lie bcobad,tet nm rn,ns,,,-
DGll lperoeu, uito nae lie tdaItd ttadl ne,,
WeOraHdle 'oentger 0GUfm u0rfpnliteit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-09-04
A9t6. SBnrlow gSeeo
g. q. q.
ytaOmaD's Sdmer;enitiQer

(Ready Rellel)
fIrtrt
bic idlimmitrn S9mer3rn in l bis 20
0tinutcn.
Stets TT t'ent8er, ais ctncr Stun0e.
" ie m NJ
lper thinner oicie 9(nScige lieit brau6t Sdmera
gen rcbr Su er0uloeH.
haODap's S6mrpenfiIIrr
heilt ipAPr GSt,mer,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-04
Maple Glen School,

An entertainment was given at Maple Glen
school house on Christmas eve, by the teacher,
Miss Sallie Smith, and her pupils. The weather
was very cold, and travelling was quite difficult.
but the house was crowded with an appreclative
audience. A large anu beautiful tree, loaded
with presents for the children, made their bright
eyes dance in anticipation. The music was q
real treat, especially the song, f'Sister Ruth
by Miss Julia Smith and MIR. Jas. Young, both
Of whom are fine singers. The reading by Mrs.
Emma Galloway was. OF course, very fine, and
condensed programme:
| M~usIc-Youns's String Band. The Christmas
Tree presents distributed. Music. Agriculture
Speech by Robert Allen. Goose Hollow Far
ners' CluD-DIalogae. ~Song-Sister Ruth-by
Miss Julia Smith and Mr.. Jas. Young. Speech
Prayer and Potatoes-by Eddie Pearcy. Be-
lore Marriage-Tableau. Music. United at
Last-Dialogue. Over the Hills to the Poor
characterization. The Schoolmxs,er's Wis.
itors-Speech, by Alice Smith. After Marriage
-Tableau. Music. Rumpus in u Shoemaker's
Shop-Dialogue. Behind the Curtains-nia-
losue. Entertaining her big SISTERS Beau-by
Phoebe Allen. Readlng-by Mrs. Emma Gallo
way. Comic Stump Speech. Music Advertise
ing for a Observation-Disclosures. Recitation-Ths
Polish Boy-by Mrs. Galloway. The Old Time
Religion-Neero Dialogue. Orators Climax
S~peech-by Charlie Benton.
The entertainment lasted until about eleysn
O'Clock, and every one went home highly pleas
ed with all they had seen and heard.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-04
"OUR

Norborne Independent:-.'The Rurlngeon
South western railroad 10 to be extended 10 Kan
sas City the coming GUNNER, bur the youle froi
Cunnin Sham has not yet been located. nor Il :
certain that it will not come to Norborne, on u
contrary we believe the gentle men selecsing a
the best shipping point in North west Missou
out of their range"
Burlington Gazette: The Burlington 4 Sdashx
western railway is looking up in the world y . I
extent that would cause any ordinary road q
shudder. provided IL don't center in BurltAS{
line OF the road has kept 1t very busy, and @
still making things livelier every day. ExtY&
trains 90 back and forth daily, there being Nd
other way Of taking care OF the large amount =
freight that is pouring In. Last sunday n
brought two hundred Cars of stock to Buriing4
ton. Arrangements are now being made ~
which the road will soon be extended to Kansas
City. The sooner this Is done the better it Vim
De both Tor tbs road and the farmers and merj
chants on the Tine between here and Eapsas CITY
Il will ma G a good outlet for trade between
Kansas. Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska and Illinois.
and the great markets Of the east. II givee o.
personal pleasure to state that this busy ~success1
tirely to the business capacity and constant ene
ergy oil Mr.. j. w Smith, the gen raj superln-
tendent OF the road, and that old o6dcer, j. a.
Ostrander, general freight and ticket agent, than
whom two better or more popular railroad men
cannot be found.
Speaking of the extension OF this road fron
Laclede 70 Kansas City, the .Richmond, Ra1
county. Chronicle says: 'tThe people Of M
county should be on the gust rfve for the exteG}
sion OF the railroad from Laclede TO KnnSaE
lily. The road, by all means. should conf
through Ray county. A little attention will ss3'
enterprise will accomplish great results. buckeS3
by q strong will"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-04
BERLIN.
This il 1879.

Cold, colder, coolest. s,ai
The rats have either left or disc to err, COM
no complaints. st submit: pre-
We took the advice Of the intelligence End
laid in our wood before the snow.
Last summer the cry was keep cool II you can,
now the cry 10 keep warm If you can.
Sleighing has been very good since the snow,
and everything resembling a sleigh has been in
use.
Born. to the wife Of Frank Thornton. Decem-
Der 18th. 1878. . boy. We congratulate him as
he 10 in the seventh heaven of happiness.
A social party was given at the residence of
Mr.. g. w. Carr, last Tuesday evening. Quite
. select crowd WAS presest. including all the
youngsters of Berlin and vicinity, and several
young ladies from Lexington. Mrs. Carr as
sisted by Mrs. keithly prepared = supper thai
would do credit to q professional cook. The
substantisls were turkey. two-year-old ham.
oysters, cones, pickles and lightbresd. The deli
cacies were pound. white, golden. jelly and
fruit cakes, ice cream nuts and candies Of every
description The genial host and hostess did all
in tnelr power to cause the guests to enjoy them
selves. and they succeeded admirably, and all
left feeling in . good humor with their neighbors
and the world in general.
Our school closed Tuesday evening, December
s4th, 1878, with An entertainment. consisting OF
songs. tsblesux, deelamations. readIEgs. &c.
The reading by Alice Carr and Annie Caldwell
was excellent, their voices ringing out clear and
loud were heard distinctly by every one in
the room. while Onie Lynch and the billiard
Bros. iairly surpassed themselves in deslsimlns;
but We must not discriminate ss all the scholars
did remarkably well. 1.-THE Old Lady on on the
Train, ~ by Msssrs. Turmsn and Keithly, was
certainly the hit OF the evening. causing = gres,
deal of laughter; the ''Bsrlin Journal" .
psper-J. W. Keithly. editor, ana Mira. Carr,
editress, caused = regular side-splitting laugh.
The school and public are indebted TO Mrs.
Laura Mitchell and the thurman Bros. for the
music. The entertainment was . decided sue
cess. and the parents are proud Of the progrsss
made by their children under the efficient and
careful management of Mr.. Gather.
EXPECT
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-04

St. Louis Times-Journal: State Sem
ator Phelan, chairman of the committee
to investigate the treasury department.
is reported to have stated that the sum
due the treasury by the Mastin Bank
does not exceed sos. 900 and that this
amount is fully secured by the individual
property of the Messrs. Mastin which
has been seized by Treasurer Gates. In
all other particulars the state treasury
appears to be secure and by the time the
legislature meets it is probable the $685..
600, above mentioned, will be returned
in cash into the states possession.
Our friends who advocate q protective
tariff because England, with free trade,
happens to have a financial panic or
hand. should remember that we have
had a similar experience, with on enor.
mously high tariff. If we add to GU,
protective duties it would be likely, &C,
cording to these theorists. to increase
our chances of exporting cattle and grair
to England. These are the main stay
of our promised future prosperity. and
we do not see any eason why the per.
sons engaged in their production should
be forced 10 pay bounties to eastern
manufacturers who boast that their
wares can now compete with similar
English and continental goods. W.
want free trade, free ships and sailor'l
rights. and the democratic party viii
give them to W,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-04

A special dispatch to the St. Lotis
Republican, dated Jefferson City. De-
cember 30th. says: "a certificate of
corporate existence has been issued BY
the secretary of state to the Co-ope1-
tive Claim Association Of America At
St. Louis. Capital stock Sl0O, 900; Oh
ject, "To find heirs to estases, propet-
ty and in~herltances that are uhclalmed
by reason OF the heirs or owners beine
lost or unknown. and to assist tor {
pensatlon such heirs or other persons
ecove their property. estates or inh&
itances to which they have . lawte
right" ~Incorporators and directerS;.
Gen. G. T. Beauregard. James Shield.
H. C. McComas, Web. NJ. Samuel. Che,
H. Chouteau. Isaac Cook, Tilton Davk
Jno. B. Clark, Jr.. and G. Il. Koelt~
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-04
Notice to P. Of q.

The next regular meeting of Lafay.
County Grange will be held at Mayvlsw,
the second Tuesday in January, 1873. ca
mencing at IL O'Clock, q. m. At this me
ing officers are to be elected for the ensui
year; the A.P. w. communicated toslfd6
ly elected masters OF subordinate grangeS
good standing, and much other importi
business transacted. A basket dinner Z
he prepared for the first days session, Al
should the weather be favorable, an Cd
session will be held In the afternoon,
which oil farmers and others interested |
this organization. are invited.
HENRY e.. CHILES, MASTER
j. T. FERGUSON. Sec'y. q
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-04
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
MAYHEM.

Health unusually good.
MAYHEM boasts . barber.
The best sleighing ever known.
About now turn over o new leaf.
Track laying by machinery is the latest thing
on the railroad.
Rumor predicts . change in regard to the
postofice In the near future.
Ed. Butts & Co. are receiving . stock Of gro
ceries to open with the new year.
One OF the demands of this age il for . breed
of good cst-dsgs. The bull-terrier Is probably
the dog OF the future.
A. B. Matthews reports finding . hog that had
been two weeks In q snow drift. 1t was alive,
very mad and very hungry
The question before the ToadEuck council 10:
"Whether it is best to bridge the canal, or nav
Igate IL with . line of dugouts q la 0ondoLa?"
These polar waves are very trying on old
bachelors. Most of them are orphans and they
should be the objects Of much commiseratlon.
One of our young fellows who has recently
been quite attentive to Q certain young lady. was
seen the other day sleigh-riding with the lsdy's
| mother. . handsome widow. Now how 10 1t.
and who Is it?
No benefit can come from allowing the poultry
to remain under the snow any longer. 1t should
be dug out. Yellow legged pullets might be
sailed away nicely for the preachers when they
I Gomez; old blse shins will do for the doctors.
You will ind the geese, true 10 their interests
and alive, under the drift In last summers cab
bAgs patch. Get them out carefully. count them.
and II any are missing try again. count them
and then chop their heads on, aud then-you
can't trust . g~oose-chop them all to pieces, and
put them where you found them. Then with
the peace that follows Q day well spent you may
''wrsp the drspery Of your couch about you
and lie down to pleasant dreams"
The Christmas tree at Mt. Hebron WAS IN
every way q success. Blasting with tapsrs and
loaded with countless pretty things, 1t presented
. scene Of beauty never to be forgotten by the
happy boys and gIrls who came to see. Frat.
there were presents for all the younger scholars
OF the Sunday school, then came ARTICLES OF more
value. tokens Of dial affection; presents for
brothers, sisters and parents. some OF them very
handsome; then there were pretty tribes from
gallsnts to swesthearts and other pretty ttrnSs
that might have been from sweethearts to gal
lants. The air was cutting and the snow WAS
deep outside, but hearts beat warm within, all
reminding one Of the Christmas eyes OF old. Ben
Clemens looked perfectly happy and Hon. Gas.
L. Ewing, who called OF the presents, Was in
his merriest mood and contributed much to the
pleasure OF the occasion by jests and pleasantly
a the various articles were handed out. All,
me! II Chrlstmxs could come round every
month or TWO. OLA PODRIDA.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-04

1t is thought in Washington that Sec
rotary Sherman wants to be a candidate
for governor of Ohio. We hope he will
be, and that the democrats will put up
the gallant Thurman against him. All
Wall street. Lombard street. and the fed
eral administration to boot, would have
to succumb to the patriotic and honest
old man who blows his nose like a trum
pet blast. on an old-fashionsd bandana.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-04
Caution.

If you do not wish to buy sometime bog
but want the worth of yd% money. please b
in mind, thatI am the party In this cou
who can buy the genuine Improved New IBc
Machine. direct from the manufacturers. /
If you will write me I will convince you
showing the documents from the compsu
hand. Don't forget to write me or call on Oh
Royle. where you can get the genuine Mash
Needles. Oil and Attachments.
Yours Respectfully,
nov23tf AYRCS C.. N. BIRD
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-04
Meeting of the Executive Commit
tee of the Tax Payers of La
fayette County.

There Will he q meeting. In this city,
my Office, saturday, January 18th, OF the
ecutive committee OF the taxpayers Of l..
ayette county. The following named gen
tlemen constitute said committee: Str,~
Renick, John 3. Mcdonald. Paschals
Jackson Corder. H. J. Higgins, "
Bsatie, Wm. e. Webb, Isapc ES
VI. Carr, John Brown. w. B. Major
mar Lohoefnsr. JOHN J. Jackson, Jof
Cheatham, Maspsh h. Henry}an ii,
Ewing. All Are urgently requsstt
present. JOHN s. BLACKWELL,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-04

Mr.. D. Robert Barclay has prepared a
revision OF the laws of the state which
he proposes to offer to the legislature.
Mr.. Barclays digest OF the laws is in
almost every law library. and his well
known ability, especially as a law wri-
ter. is such that his revision will proba-
bly, prove of great benefit to the legis-
lature.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-04
Millinery at Cost !

Miss Sue Rife, in order to close out d
remaining stock OF artificial flowers, nee
ties. ribbons, jarbots, hair and hat ORR
ments, beads. bonnets. hats, &C., to mal
room for her spring purchases, has dets
mined to sell at cost. These goods are
the very latest fashions and In every ",
desirable. Rooms In the buI ldlng lately; q
cupIed by j. A. Qusrles 4 Co., Main stree
second floor. iauk
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-04

In this vicinity despite one or two
thawlng days the snow continues to lie
on the ground to a depth o fabout twen-
ty inches. When it fell the round was
but little frozen, so the wheat, which
was in good condition. will probably be
80 we'll protected during the most Sc
we're cold weather OF this month and
next that it will be strong and vigorous
IN the spring.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-04

A number of young ladies of Boon
Vile had a narrow escape fl ON a watery
grave Wednesday. They persisted in
making an attempt to cross the river on
the ice, in a sleigh, to visit Capt. Kin
ney's family. At the last moment they
were persuaded to walk, and the negro
driver and sleigh had gone but a short
distance until the team broke through.
The driver saved his lite by a sudden
leap. but the sleigh and horses were
Loaf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-04
THE FORTY-sIXTH CONGRESS-.
How the Senate and House will be
Constituted after the 4th Of
March, 1870.
in the House and tho Claims
of tho Contestants.
From the New York World. I

from the New York World.l
Below is given a list of the member.
Of the Forty-sixth Congress of the Uni
ted States, which begins its existence
March 4th, 1879. Territorial delegates,
not having votes, are not included. Il
may be regarded as thoroughly accurate:
SENATE.
1888. J. T.. Morgan. D.. 1885. G.S. Houston. d.
ARKANSAS.
1883 A. Garland, D. 1885. 4 Democrat.
CALIFORNIA.
1881. Newton Booth. 4. 1885. J. T. Farley, D.
COLORADO.
1855. H. NJ. Teller. 4. 1885. A Republican.
CONNECTICUT.
1881. W. W. Eaton. 1855. A Republican.
1851. T. F. B.ysrd. D.. 1883. E. Salisbury, D.
1881. e. W. Jones, D.. 1885. A Democrat.
1888. B. H. Hill. D. 1885. J. d. Gordon, D.
ILLINOIS.
1883. D. Davis. Ind.D 1885. A Republican.
INDIANA.
1881 j E. Mcdonald. ID. 1885. A Democrat.
IOWA.
1883. 81. KIrkwood.R K. 1885. W. B. Allison. B
Ok. KANSAS.
1883. p. b. Plumb. 4. 1855. A Republican,.
KENTUCKY.
1883. J. B.. Beck. D. 1885. J. s. Willians,D
LOUISIANA.
1888. W.P Kellogg, r. 1885. A Democrat.
1881. H. Hamlln, r. 1888. J. G. Blaine, 4.
MARYLAND.
1881. W. P. White, D. 1885. J. Is. Groom, D,
MAssAcHusErrs.
1881. H. L.. Dawes 2 1893. G. F. Horr. r
loo, I'd c,uu - anSs.us-f-
.ng is made . spe-
1881. cMim lts guaranteed in all
arked that any woman
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-04

The jefferson City correspondent of
the Times-Journal says: On account OF
the long continued illness of Judge Ar
mold Krekel, the clerks Of the United
States Circuit and District Courts have
been directed to notify all attorneys that
these courts will not meet on the 9Th oil
January. to which date an adjournment
was had. No time has been fixed tol
the next meeting of these courts.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-04
MIR. VIM. Vanderbilt is organizins
new steamship line to Europe.

Richmond CONSERVATORY: Among 4
first acts that should be repealed bya5
Legislature, is the one authori3l
the warden of the %penitentiary to allo
convlcts to be worked outside of Gt
county. While we were so unfortunate
to be a member OF the legislature. VII
we introduced the resolution that
to the leasing of the pe~nitentiarys
opposed all efforts toward working es
yicts outside the walls. and are satis6
that it is wronSs
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-04

Thurman is the bravest and the ablest
of the democratic leaders. He is nc
time-server, and does not wait for others
to defend democracy either at the north
or at the south. He ought to be the dem.
ocraric presidential standard bearer and
we hope that he may be. He will moi
let an electoral commission cheat him
out of his Office if he is elected.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-04

Scholten's photograph gallery in St.
Louis, probably the most extensive and
valuable one in the state, was destroyed
by fire, last Tuesday night. MI.
Scholten's loss is about 500, 600.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-04

St. Louis desires an extension of the
st. L., K. C. & N. R. r. from Pattons-
burg to Omaha, and a subscription has
been started to secure 1t. Three hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars Is ask
ed of her. The road will pro badly be
built in the spring, and will be of great
benefit to that city as it will shorten up
the distance to Omaha considerably.