davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-28
TO CONTRACTORS.

The undersigned will receive bids until
June 9TH, p. M, next, at our office tor the
erection of building, the plans and speci-
tications of which can be examined at our
office. GREEN, WOOD d BENNETT.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-28

A full stock of Westlake non-explosive
WIRE gauge coal oil stoves, the cheapest,
completest and quickest cooking stove in
the world. Also wire cloth for screens and
full assortment of hardware, hollow ware,
fishing, tackle, etc, at A. HAILEY's.
Commercial ave-, opposite Seventh st.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-28
SOLDIERS REUNION AZ. MILWAU-
KEE.
JUNE 7rH TO 18TH INCLUSIVE.

JUNE 7TH TO 18TH INCLUSIVE.
The Illinois Central railroad will sell
excursion tickets, Cairo to Chicago and
return, at $l6.45 for round trip.
Sale of tickets will commence June 9th
and continue till the 18th, and will be good
to return until June 18th.
J. JOHNSON, W.P JOHNSON,
Gen. Agent, Cairo. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-28
HECTOGRAPH.

Just received at The BULLETIN office a
stock of paper especially for photograph
Copying.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-28
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN AND
GREENBACK CONVENTIONS.

AT CHICAGO, JUNE 2ND AND 9TH.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-28
LOCAL REPORT.
SPECIAL LOCAL ITEMS.
COAL OIL STOVES.

Notices in this column, five cents per line, each
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-28
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS.

Notices in these columns, ten cents per line
each insertion,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07
Stock Notes.

Mr.. Win. V. Nichols advertises u sale Olive
stock. implements, &c. elsewhere i'll this paper.
Real what lie says. Sale, Thursday. August
IL, 1850.
Mr.. John W. Holman, the administration oil
the estate OF Cori,ley Hughes. deceased, Will
sell ut public auction, on the iarm OF said de
ceased, near Greenton, on Monday, August 2.,l,
1850, the following personal property belonging
To said est lie: > horses, : mules, 3 mares. 80
sheep, 4 cow and calves, = heiiers, / bull and II
lot OF one and two year old cattle, 30 or 40 hogs
and shouts, l farm wagon. l nearly new spring
wagon, l reaper, l mower, ! waikIng cultiv,tor,
l wheat drill. l corn shelter, harrows, plows,
and Il great many farming impiementsi 4
stacks OF hay, 3 tons of hay in barn, 80 barrels
OF corn in crib, l lot OF oats, about 30 trees OF
apples, / sewing machine, household and
Kitchen furniture. &c. Ttrms-l2 months time
on all sums of $40 or upwards, purchaser
giving bond ana approved security, with in
ierest after due at ten per cent. until paid; less
ihan 10, cash before removal OF property. Sale
Will at 10 O'Clock, a. m.
The cattle quotations in Kansas City, yester-
day, We're us follows:-Exira native shipping
steers, 81 lOE4 -; good well-fatted steers, So 80
al 90; medium steers in fair flesh, IS G0@i 20;
choice To extra tat butchers cows, 81 SO03 10;
common To Fat cows, s. 21GGa TO: good fat stock
cattle AID feeders, 81 I5eS 10; light stockers,
s. 5Oa3 90; bulls, common To choice, s. OOa
, 80; Colorado steers, 81 i0G3 30; Texan steers,
81 6O@3 %; new Mexican steers, 81 50a2 10.
The st. Louis live stock market ruled as fol-
lows, last Thursday :-Cattie-Natlves in light
supply and mainly of fair grade, which brought
81 goal 80; heavy shipping steers would bring
$i.5o@4 10; Southwest steers and cows,
stocker and feeders III better demand at S3a3 10;
grass Texans easy, ranging from s. - to 10.
Receipts, 1900; shipments, 1900. Sheep
Active, both local shipping demands; S3d4;
receipts, / ,209; shipments. none Hogs-Steady.
Workers and Ba'tImores, ST 65@4 30; packing,
81 5oGi 50; butchers to fancy, 81 S5@5 10. Re
ceipts, 300; shipments, 4 800.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07
ODESSA.

Mrs Jennie Russell l. quite sick.
MIR. John Lay infant child IL very SICK.
Business OF all kinds very good anu sl!il on the
lncreasr.
Broughton Bros received Il fine stock Of bird
cages this Week.
DR.. Bear'Islce and LADY were visiting LeNIng-
ton W ednesday.
Born 10 The wife Henry >trea,or. in this place,
July both, Il boy.
Odessa VIII soon commence opp, G..iOEs on
her new schOoihnuse.
Born TO me wit. OF p. ". Quinn. in this
place, July 3l-t. u girl.
born 10 the wife OF o. Ii. fhIiipS, III ms
place, July Bob, 4 boy.
Born 10 The vile OF Guotavus smith, near
Oirssa, AuE. I'll, Il boy.
Mr.. CurBet'S house has aided On Second
street in mont Of the Woricy House.
Married al the residence of the britir's father,
near Bates City. on July 18th. Mr.. Eplraim Null
and Mi-s Matte Rankin.
The new bank ut Odessa is now prepared 10 do
all kinds uf business usually done III II bank. II
Is located IN the store room Of l.. Il. smith.
We were favored with 81 good rain here on last
Friday and sunday, which we We're needing
very badly. the dust had become almost unen-
durable.
The young son &iiopted) OF Jonathan SIAM
Held, was thrown from his horse. II few days
critical condition.
Mr.. \. G. NJ. Bird ha. just received "A large lot
of sewing machines. anu any one wishing 10
purchase Il machine Or have repairing done vii!
do.well TO give HIM Il call.
The Christian church is now ready FOR use.
preaching in il last sunday. The Presbyterian
church Will soon he completed, and pubic IN
ierest OF all kinds is being rapidly pushed Tor
ward.
Misses Maggie and Matte Carnichaei's leap
year party came oil on last Thursday evening,
July 10Th, and il was one OF the most pleasant
social gatherings OF The kind We have ever had
the pleasure OF attending. Al! those personally
acquainted with Miss Maggie and Miss Matte.
expected something more than AN ordinary en-
tcrtaInment, and their most sanguine eNpecia-
lions must have been iUily realized. And Ii there
WAS one single instance occurred To MARI the
pleasure OF any one present il could not be no
iced ;iiic crowd numbered about eighty persons.
1t was II beautiful starlight night, a Ualmy breeze
from the south gently floating over the lawn 50
beautifully illuminated with various kinds oil
artificial light. The lawn is Il lovely one, deco
rated with forest trees and evergreens, and well
adapted 10 croquct playing and many were The
smiles to he seen when The ever lIeachcrous bal
passed safely through the arms OF the wicket.
And to further add To the joy oil the occasion
the Prather band and Mrs. \. *. Henry FURNISH
cd some most excellent music. The noted
guests oil the evening waS Rrv- Brown, Rev.
Noel, Mart Coppenser, OF Holdcn; and The
smiling cOuntrnancc of our friend sam Greasy.
At hall past ten the festal board WAS set IN the
middle al the lawn and laden with copious
quantities oil the rich drlicacies so tempting la
the eye oil Il hungry pilgrim. We will not VEN
ture u description rs we could not do it justice.
At | O'Clock the party broke up and all lett fully
satisfied they Had had Il happy tint and one long
to he remembered. OPTIC.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07
COL. McCLELLAND WITHDRAWS.

by request, and by authority, we an
nounce the withdrawal OF Hon. Nj. V. L..
McCleliand from the candidacy ior con
gresS IN this district. He desire to ex-
press his warm appreciation OF the kind
ness and hospitality with which he was
received IN the portions of the district he
was enabled to visit. 1t is needless to
add that the nominee Of the convention
will receive his cordial support.
This announcement will cause regret
to many OF Col. McClelland's friends and
admirers in this and other counties, who
had hopeI that he might receive the
nominal ion. The great unanimity with
which this county instructed Tor him,
without solicitation of any sort on his
part, when the lamented Lays term was
TO be Ii led, was 4 marked compliment
to him. Having made ne canvass, it
was not surprising that he was defeated
by 4 brilliant and worthy gentleman who
had served the district before in con
gress. and vino was personally known in
every township of the district. His
manly and eloquent speech at the C II
vention III BoonvilIe, Il speech which
brought tears 10 the eyes OF stalwarl
men, m dc for him many friends, and in
his subsequent canvass, made at the ur-
gent solicitation OF his friends ut
home, he added largely to his list OF
supporters. Satisfied. however. that &
majority Of the convention would again
favor the nomination OF Col. Philips, too
modest /" engage in 4 scramble for the
place, and too honest to intrigue for it,
Col. McClel!and has gracefully retired
from the field, though backed by u large
following i'll all parts Of the district
which he has visited. No one will be
found in Missouri. between now and No
v"m,hcr. who will more ably ana more
eioquenily do battle for democracy than
will N. V. J.. McClelland.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07
The MONTsRRRATT CONVICTS.

On last Monday the CONFLICTS who have
been. FOR three years, employed in the
MortSorratt coal mines. We're returned
to the peniteutiary. The lnte!iigencar
has, in the past, too fully discussed the
question oi convict labor to waste any
woIdS Oh The continued Eirtlous ami i'll
informed opposition To the amicablc set
Element of a veNed question. Ehe war
den is perfectly satisfied to take back
these prisoners, who were sent out with
out warrant al law he has made every
preparation To do so; he says he can
employ them p~rolitably inside the walls.
Why should he not? II their return bad
been distastc!ul To him, he would hardly
have received them seven months before
he was required by law to do So. He is
= capable and faithful officer, and knows
whereof he speaks: then it appears to
US the sensible course to- let the peniten-
tiary question rest us it is-when, for
the first time in years. it is not an ele.
plant On the hands vi The state.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07
REPUBLICAN Chalmers.

The republican press is pluming itself
on the following statement, first printed
under the title of IAN a~rgumentatiye
tact," IN Harper's Weekly:-"There is
n TACT which intending voters may
wisely remember. The Interest," bearing
debt OF the country reached its maximum
on the 5lst of August, 1865, with the set
Element OF army pay, etc, being then
S2,3S1. $50 700. 1t is now SLIPS, $685.
100. The decrease is 1867 ,536, 800, and
specie payments are resumed. This is
not Il record of which republicans need
be ashamed, and it is one to which Mr..
Gladston one of the greatest OF finance
ministers, has pointed rs a most striking
illustration of our national vigor and re.
sources. The result could have hardly
been better under the financial manage
menl Of the allied democratic and green
back parties" Passing by any dispute
rs to whether or not Mr.. Curtis facts
are facts, which is very debatable, we
differ from him rs TO his conclusion that,
''this is not Il record of which republi-
cans need be ashamed" We have NO idea
that they are ashamed of it, as we have
vet 20 hear them say they are ashamed OF
any part OF their record-whisky ring,
Shepherd ring, Credit Mobilier, post
leadership sales, postal straw bids, In
dian ~swInd.es, carpet = bag imposed
southern state debts, navy swindles, the
San Domingo job, and last, but over
shadowing them all, the rape of the
presidency. For all of these crimes are
they responsible; OF which one have
they ever been ashamed All other
administrations together, since the Tor
nation OF the government. have stolen
still the republicans are not ashamed.
When james Brooks. Il democrat, was
detected as 4 Credit Mobiliur Teceirer O!
Il bride, he died OF grief and shame.
James \. Garfield was Just as guilty.
lie was detected, but he was not asham-
ed. Tweed died OF sorrow and shame,
bat Shepherd lives and Is not ashamed.
Babcock, Mcdonald, Belknap. Robson
all live, and o OF them are ashamed
No one expects The republican party tc
be ashamed of anything. 1t has nc
shame. Apart from this, however, le.
us examine the merits OF this statement
That Mr.. Gladstone should think it re
markable that this country has paid 5,
much OF its public debt in SO short
time, is not TO BE- wondered al. Eng
lish statesmen in making out esIi
mates for taxation are in the habit o
calculating what o can be born.
by the people without being Il burden
Such ca culatioEs have. under republlcai
administrations, cut no figure in thu!
country. The republicans have certain
ly had the courage to tax. 1t should b.
borne in mind that one million maiorit'
OF the white voters OF this country ar,
democrats, and that the democrats pa,
largely more than half OF the taxes,
lew democratic states paying the create
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07
THE JUDICIAL CONVENTION.

The convention To nominate Il cand'drtc for
cr.nIn.I iut=e met at IIIgglnsvillc, last Thurs
day. August 1th, and was callct To- order by W
Il. steele, member OF the executive cOmmltter.
VIM. Gentry WIS made permanent chairman,
and Ihos. +. Melvin, secretary.
The delegates from I.atayettr county were
Cyrus O-b"rnr, j. u. C.uncr, }. W. EIedSor,
". T.. steele, |. q I:u'o.i David Groves, III,
w. e. B,aiir aud II. {. C1:ilrs.
un motion OF Nil. Frank Houston, OF S~c,illIa.
seconded hy Col. II. G. Chtles, John T.. Ey!ant,
h-q., was declared the nominee OF the convcn-
l!nn by cclumatln
MIR. Ryllnd, in response to calls upon hun,
addressed tie convention, returning his thanks
and recognizing the great rcspunsIbilIics and
high duties OF the oticc.
The Old eNeruilve committee WAS re excited.
Convention adjourned sine die.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07
CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET.
August Term, 1880.
GTH DAY. AIEISr I'LL.

9Th DAY, AUGUST It'll.
81. Lucinda Davenport vs.. Tilden j. Wikiu-
81. Albert Meyer vs.. John II. Lohociner, ct
al, account; referee appointed.
IS. Anna Homer, administrator vs.. John w.
Leiler. ct al, note; plurics writ.
81 Auli Saving, Bank vs.. John Aull, admin
Istrator, appeal from probate court; blu OF en-
ccptionS 10 be fled.
80. Joshua e. Hays vs.. Thomas IL. EayIiss,
report, Nc., with Chilcs; partnership.
3G. Ethen Allen, assignee of q. G.. Alexander,
assignment.
81. Alfred j. Hall, assignee oil ponan x
isetvIs, assignment.
TIN DAY, UGusT 1rI.
is. Lafayette County vs.. IIINnn, Ballard, ct al.
county bond.
80. Matt II. sharp, guardian ex parle, petition
TO sell land; continued for report.
~. James a. Carr, rN parte, petition Tor
trustee.
IL. John G. Callison VS.. County Court Laia-
yetic County, niandamus: motion to strike oHt
II. John &. Lnngion vs.. james Il. IIori, ct
al, petition IN equity continued generally.
Is. John j. Mctlatn Us. Martha McCiaIn,
divorce.
~. sarah Garrett IS. John CARAT. etnl. from
j tCks"n county.
SIN DAY. AUGUST 10TH.
Al. Geo. Reeves VS.. X. c.. ST. L.. G., K. Il.
Co et al, lien, piuries writ.
Ii. Geo. W. smith -. Geo. W. Vivian,
m.chunic's ten.
A. PerrIe keith. ct al. vs.. Frank Keith. ct al,
partition; motions TO s'rikeomt part OF answer.
al comfy h r,r NH ..,mti,u .1 intnDnf ptHi"'te' ct
=" ~, y - - ~" IL
priji,n mI for ii ro,srri comm mnrS hal''5Ty, 81 al
-, E, ~ n , IpP'intet-
diSorar; arii4ni, and spnrin.cl, '"''r i"eA'f''
9rn DAY, AUGUST llTU.
81. Upton Wilson, executor. &c. W.. rnos.
o.. E J ASitle~ vs. Enn'i r Ashi"ys, d I,rtny
'Fi;'i w i"" < S''i rnImrr -, =, 70 ,,u., Nav. -,
al, partition; COMMISSIONS appointed.
order Of sale
Kim. ir.. ct al. ,c "onsiri,. w&iIIi. mi Ii, M
'rgi'"ns 4" "y " NET ,n,,
ct 81, petition IN equity, and lii,d.
iuih DAY AUGUST i2rH'
Hutchi-on, diyorc.; default aud continued.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
TanI.

bAtU.
on, bat it is hot aud dry.
Corn Is suffering Tor rain.
Wheat is turning out we'll, making from II to
30 bushcl, per acre.
Most ali oil the wheat is stacked or threshed,
very ltit!e remaining ia the field 1T present.
The enterDrising and successful well b"rers,
j. Il. Harness Y Co., of I'abo, are sinking 4
well for Mr.. a. .. Matthews
MIR. e. Il. Anderson has u well l15 feet deep.
put down by j. 7. Harness ~ Co.. which has
about 80 feet OF water In it. Who can beat that
Tor IL deep We'll ana deep water2
Two deaths IN Chihuahua last week. The first
was The youngest child Of J. ID. Garrison, which
died July 18Th, and the second was Mr.. Clark
Means, who died July 22d. Not much sickness
here now.
Mr.. \. o. Matthew'S has one Of. the finest and
best steam threshing machines that has ever
been IN this part Of the county. lie Is doing
good work with it. This is far better than the
old style horse-killers. NED.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07
ESEtRs.NE SAE.E

'EfilE Undersigned. a,imInistra- .s-ac.zsx.
L tor oil the estate oil Gori,!ey SItESSs5
ilii.ltS, deceased, VIII sell ut u
public auction, ON the farm ui said --[--A
dccc:sed, near GrecntOn. on
MONDAY, AUGUST a3p, 1850,
The foll'wi1 personal property belonging to
SAID estate, to-wlt: > Horses, , Mules, 3 Mares.
90 sheep, Il Cows and Calves. . Hriiers. ! Bull.
;iI;,i Il lot OF one and two year old Cattle, 30 or
10 Hogs and Shouts, l Farm Wagon, | nearly
new spring WAGON. | Reaper. / Mower, /
Walking Cuiiivator, Wheat Driil, Corn shelter,
iiirr"ws, Plows, and II great many other Farm
lng implements; 4 Stacks of Hay, 6 tons OF IIav
IN barn, 30 barrels oil Cnrn III crib. / lot of Oats,
about - Trees OF Apples. l Sewing Machine,
Household anti Kitchen Furniture, &c.
Terms IL months lime ON all sums OF SIO or
upwards, purchaser giving bond and approved
security, with Interest after due at ten per cent.
until paid; less Than SO. cash before removal OF
property. sale Will commence "A: 10 O'Clock.
JOHN W. HOLMAN,
nugI-Jt tdniniStr,tr
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07
4 al Nnu1Cn

III ttRo of administration on the estate OF
- Andrew Lee, deceased. we've granted To
IN" Undersigned ON The 3rtl day of August,
lsSp, by the Probate court OF Lafayette COUNTY
Missouri.
All persons having claims against ; id estate
are required 10 exhibit them to me Tor allowance
within one year after the date Of this notice, or
fh'N may h" prccluicd from any benefit Of such
eSiitc: and II such claims lie not exhibited with
III " years lncy viii he forever barred.
j q. PLAlTENBURG,
aug7 AdminIstrator
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07

The Chicago News, 4 strong %republi-
can o says ..Soldiers OF the re-
bellion will be glad to hear that one OF
the so-called republican papers OF this
city pronounces Gen. Hancock "a
BRUTE This is the same paper that
called Grant IAN accident 1t is also
the same paper that has no good words
for any OF the heroes of the late war.
By the way. it is the same paper which
pronounced Garfield a thief a few weeks
before that gentleman was nominated.
1t is the Chicago Tribune"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07

Chicago Times Sin 1876 the ma
jority OF Hayes owe all opposition IN IL
linois was less han a thousand. Hi
nois is a doubtful state. Why shouldn't
there be a red-hot campaign this tall
something to recall the days of Lincoln
and Douglas. Let US have a battle roy
al in Illinois,"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07
PUBLIC SALE.

i'iE Undersigned will sell at SsSss5ssas,
L pubic auction. ON the Benz E4iEY&I
scott place. about ; miles south SSsSeE
east oi Lexington, on The Warrcns- -N
burg ROAD, on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18TH, 1850,
the following personal property, to-wit: 2.ood
Work Horses, > two-year old FillIes. Two
year old Horse, l Horse Colt, , splendid Mich
Lows, Que ii hali-bloo,l Jersey; l two-ycar old
iieIirr, three lourths Jersey; / Hclier Calf.
tiree-iourlhs Jersey, | two-yeur old -Heiter;
about 10 head OF HIgs; | Mccormack Reaper
and Mower. | Osborne Self Hinder. nearly new
! iioosier Wheat Dr!ll, l Sub-Soil Pillow, i
ii"iha9 Hay Lake. | Brown Suiky Breaker,
fourteen inch; , Walking Cultivators, > sixteen
men Buinr'i Breakers, nearly new Farm
wagon, Wagon Harness, HarrOws, - tons %.
iirst-cI,ss Timothy HAY. In the Stack, &c, Sc,
Also, u ioi al Household and Kitchen Furniture.
me Residence and ABOUT 30 acres OF blue grass
Pasture viii be rented, until March /, ISL
Possession given August 20.
Terms sums Of so and upwards, - crcdi.
lihtil March /, 1881, VIII be given, purchaser
giving mol" VIII. approved security; less than
$40 cash before removal of property.
aug III "lI.lIAM V
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07

Mayor Harrison, of Chicago. adde's
ed the democrats OF Kendall county. Ills.
at Yorkyille, on Saturday night, 1t be
ing the first democratic speech deliv-
cred at that place in twelve years.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07

Officers of the central Hancock vete-
. association, Pennsylvania: report
considerable enthusiasm among ex-sol-
diers in that state for the democratic
candidate. Veteran clubs are forming
in every county.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07

Reports received at St. Paul show that
no injury resulted to wheat from the
wet weather of last week. harvesting
is in progress in all parts of the south
ern section OF the state.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07

N. Y. Sun 1.-THE prospects in Maine
and in Massachusetts are that there will
be, on the part OF those who want an
honest man ior president, a strong, de-
termined and united effort to keep the
dishonest man out of the white house."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07

The democratic negroes OF st. Louis
undertook to hold a Hancock and Eng
lish ratification meeting, last Monday
evening, but a mob of republican dar-
keys from the levee appeared on the
scene, and drove the colored democrats
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07

The Chillans seem to be waging a
war of determination against the Peru
VANS. They captured two towns last
week, murdered hundreds of defenseiess
men and women, and outraged girls eI
most tender years. They deserve Sc
we're punishment for their brutality.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07

1t seems almost sure that old man
Bender and his wife are in custody al
Fremont, Neb.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07

The southern states have increased in
population during the past ten years
about A per cent. 1t will push the cas-
tern and northern states that continually
BLACKBOARD them, to show as good 3
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07

hon. r. Graham Frost was renom
mated TOR congress in the third district,
Tuesday. without opposition. He II
be elected, practically, In the same way,
This is right. He is talented, plucky
and indnefrons
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07

Gen. Sherman's son, Mr.. Thomas
Sherman, has Just finished his scholastic
preparation, at Roehampton college.
England, with 4 view OF becoming a
Jesuit.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07

Moscow Gazette :-s.Now that peace
and order are established throughout the
Russian empire, the trial OF political
criminals is to be transferred to the civil
courts"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07

The New Orleans people are talking
OF bringing the Great Eastern to their
wharves. just'to show Europe what the
letties mean.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07

Judge J.. F. Long, OF ST.. Louis. the
most intimate friend Of President Grant
in the west. and an Office holder under
him, a staunch republican, has declared
himself for Hancock.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-07

The republicans at McGhee's switch,
Ala. threatened for a while to take for
chile possession of the ballot box, Mon
day, but were persuaded to desist from
their attempt. They were distressed To
the bottom OF their hearts to see so
many colered men voting the democratic
ticket