davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS LOCAL.

Chicago must be reformed" II II
takes all SUMNER Aaron.
The capital OF labor is the eapacl.
ty for work. Accord 1t perfect JUS
ticc and 1t needs no charity.
For the past two weeks the wealth
or has been admirable for corn, and
it has made wonderful progress.
James Van Slyke has bought
Henry Scoltze' wagon stock. Jim is
now prepared to do all kinds OF new
work and repairing.
W. r. Kinnard cashier LIST national
bank Of McGregor spent II couple Of
days in town this week looking after
some land interests.
NJ. B. Doolittlc has six acres Of six
rowed barley which is waist high to
a tall man, and which ripened in
sixty days from being sown.
A small wee girl came to brother
Franks few days since. They are
getting acquainted and will let her
stay with them.
Capt. J. T. Donahugh and wife
left Tuesday for months visit to
Canada and points in northern New
York. They have earned it.
A harvest hand found employ
ment with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II.
Sullivan last week. Ho is a rigid
Anti Prohibitionist, and shouts loud
ly for his drinks.
Mr.. Charles A. Vogcler, the man
aging partner Of the great Balti-
more firm of A. Vogelcr & Co., pro-
prietors OF St Jacobs Oil, died in
that city on Aug. 9th. He was but
81 years Of age.
Mrs. J. G.. Heth has opened a mil
linery and ladies store in Mrs. Bolles
building adjoining the city bakery.
She will pay particular attention to
ordering goods fol parties and will
give them favorable prices.
Under the direction Of supervisor
Hubbard, our new Jail is looming up.
It will now be In order for some pen
etrating mind to attribute the Gus
sedness in tho atmosphere herea-
bouts to the planting Of a Jail in our
midst,
The Baptist Church is SO far ad.
vanced that one can readily sec what
it is going to look like when ccm-
pleted. It sits like swan on the
water, and il arcitecturally, the
most modern church edifice in town.
John McHugh started for Chicago
yesterday to meet his wife and family
on their return from the east where
they have been for the last two
months. Nc. has been SO busted
getting ready for the fair that his
widowerhood has been decidedly ex-
emplary.
The farmers OF this county should
put up all the wild hay possible to
secure in suitable condition for feed
at home or for export. The probable
shortness Of the corn crop will make
a homo demand for . larger hay crop
than usual.
ROBERT ScHILLISGS
meeting at Riceville on Tuesday the
Goth inst will commence at half pas
Z o'clock in the evening, owing K
the fact that the farmers have no
completed their harvest.
The railroad meeting at the cour
house Tuesday evening was as un
productive as an African desert
The people were in search Of light
ye. an audience made up Of our prin
cipal citizens had to be content Will
the amount furnished by one laml
poorly trimmed with chimney /,
match. Matt Cole made quite Wig
orous speech, and is evidently rip'
for u railroad to lower his freigh
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-24
MIiOnyll ON Rats.

NUWSH UH NUIS.
&c Clears out rats, mice, reaches,
flies, ants, bed-bugs, skunks, chip
hunks, gophers. l5c. Druggists.
43 AZ.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-24

90 A large variety OF Bird Cages,
all shapes and sizes and the very
lowest prices ut Clemmcr's.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-24
BUSINESS NOTICES.

s&-Cottagc Paints ut Clcmmer's
Go to John l. Sturgis, for Suit
Pork.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-24

c3"Clemmcr has paints OF all col
ors and shades, good, cheap and du-
rablc.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-24
GrssinSs .lO!lrc.

III Sl,>.sst, gnavA eae n AN Srl eNsatv, Iva.
Ssp,ssas-r lcr 4 80.
R,easrsi N Hrs, ..ssuy,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-24

sparkling Eyes.
c.S Rosy cheeks and clear complex
ion only accompany good health.
Parker's Ginger Tonic better than
anything, makes pure rich blood and
brings health Joyous spirits, strength
and beauty. Ladies try it. aug.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-24

60 Brown, White 4 Co, Lime
Springs are agents for the Estey. the
Geo. Woods, the Grown and the Sto-
~ & Camp organs, and will give de-
cided bargains on either. IT, Is
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-24
SPARKLING Eyes.

You can buy an 8 ounce duck
Overall, for Zoe at A. Zundelowitz.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-24

ca good pair OF mems pants
worth $500, for 81 %, ut Zundelowitz
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-24

''Bnchu paiba."
CO" Quick, complete cure, all annoy
ing Kidney, Bladder and Urinary
Diseases. 81. Druggists. 43ti7.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-24

And cures Rheumatism. Dyspepsia Erssaselas,
tatarril, toasstap Nerosli'a, Assaln.s, And
AL saiaale nsSe u the kl1nvss, I.Nsr,
Lungs ar any 9th al.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-24

cSs"A large assortment OF Boots a.
Shoes being sold at greatly re-
duccd prices, at Platt II O'Malleys.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-24

cS"15 lbs OF Choice Prunes ut
Baumgartners.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-24

NsrsAem4 So q 81 Asasasrs = s-A asaa ~
8S&f es##9.sa # .sssts 45s a sssa agssss#
q 4-MHm 8ss## 4ssE 4
.-@~4.~x - s--s .~-~4 -. .-~ 49, So n. A&@4~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-24

cE"Farmers In need OF paints
should not fail to call on J. j. Glenn
mer and learn his prices.
CO" You can buy No. wool suit
worth $500, vest lining slightly
damaged, for 800, at Zundelowitz.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-04
CABBAGE NECK.

No sickness in our community,
Rev. S. B. Whiting has again been
called to the care of the Greentou
Baptist church.
I. J. Hardisou lost two horses re.
Gently; Mr.. Cass Goodoe also has a
very fine horse not expected to live.
Mr.. Nelson has moved his saw mill
from the little Sny. and Mr.. Whit
layer has put up mill short dis
tace east of US.
Our school which was taught by
Miss Parlasa Warner, has closed, much
to our regret, as she was advancing
ber pupils rapidly.
We have two prayer meetings, a
literary society and singing every
week, which helps to break the
monetony of our quiet neighborhood.
Our young folks spent Wednesday
evening pleasantly at Mr.. Robert
Goodloe's. Mrs. G. knows how to
make young people enjoy themselves.
8. M. Hale has rented his farm to
Mr.. Larkin Webb, of Carroll county,
he having accepted the position of
book-kccDer i'll Touring mill at
kingsville, Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-04
he USED TO BE A BOY HIMSELF
tFrom tn. Little Rock Gazette. !.


The other day . show came to Little
Rock aud was shsmefully imposed up.
OH by Uncle Isom. While standing
near the tent he saw a crowd of low.
spirited boys grieving on account Of
financial depression. oSt
"Does yer youngsters wanter 60 10
der show Z" he asked.
The boys responded in noisy chorus.
"Well, come on, den. l uster be .
Chile myself. an unlike dc mos, OF
'em,' hain't forgot it. CoHut desc
boys" he added, addressing the door.
keeper. The man began counting.
aud by the time the boys had passed
in Isem was walking around talking
TO acquaintancss from the plants.
tioma.
"Here." said the Snowman, "givs
me twenty tickets."
"What for3 Does yer tink mo .
lottery agent"
"You passed in twenty boys. aud I
want the tickets or the money.
81 doan owe yer no tickets, and I
doan owe yer no money. l didn't tell
yer ter pass de boys in. said count
'cm. Fse always heard that show.
men ia good OH rithmatic, an' wanted
ter satisfy myself. Yer say dat dar
was twenty boys. doan' spute yer
word, case ain't no mathertician.
Sposen ] take lot oh boys ter de
cashier OBJ q bank an axes him ter
count 'em, does dat signify dat the
cachier is gwins ter pass 'em into do
money room? No, sab. Go back to
yer tent; sees q crowd goin' In"
The Snowman, remembering that
lie had left the entrance ungusrded,
turned, aud Isom walked away.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-04
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

To the Faculty and Students Of Cea-
traI Female College Le1,ngton. No.
Your committee appointea to draft
resolutions upon the death Of our
school-mate, Hattie w. Grimes, ,wouId d
respectfully submit the following:
Whereas, Our Heavenly Father.has
seen fit, III His Infinite wisdom 10 re-
move from our midst, Hattie w.
Grimes, our dear pupil ana school
mate, who. during her stay among us
had never deserved the slightest re-
proof from her teachers nor an uu-
kind thought from her companions,
but had won The affection of all wEo
knew her.
Resolved, Thst in her dcaih our
college has los; u faithful and dut;tuI
pupil, and the church true a,:i earn.
est member. whose death is deeulv
moarned by all.
Resolved, That we tender 20 her
bereaved friends, hrol hers, sisters
anu parents, oar sincere condo!eEce
ana commend them to the tender
mercies of our Heavenly Father. who
doeth all things well.
Resolved, That as tribute of re-
sspec,, we wear the badge of mourn.
ing Tor thirty days.
itesolved, That u copy of these res
buttons be sent 10 the parents of .he
deceased, to our city papers ana ia
the st. Louis Christian Advocate 70,
publication.
Lucy BALL,
SALLIE SEARCY,
LIZZIE DUeGINs,
Committee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-04
LINN GROVE.

Mr.. S. X. Barber sold a number of
fine young cattle recently.
MIR. j. B. Warner is going to Center
Visw neishborhood for his health.
MIR. John S. Davis is progressing
with his school, and, SO far as we
know, giving good satisfaction.
MIR. u. S. Wallace was highly pleas
ed with beautiful pair of gloves.
presented him by a pupil for Christ
mas gift.
Mr.. G. d. Ragland. teacher in
Gfeenton school, has been having
quite perilous time with few ILL
behaved boys.
Misses Mamie Scott and Fannie
Alien tailed to attend school this VIM
ter. They are named by their last
teacher excellent students"
Mss Lizzie Sumner received a
b u ':u: C'.sisn,s gift in the form Of
q p""i' 10 X, fren the Hicks book
L. l. .t,n, bat we failed to
II the name of the donor.
Nj. g. S. Wal!ace's school at Linn
Grove closed Friday evening, with a
treat oil candy and spelling match at
night. During the school there were
AZ prizes offered by the teacher, the
three highest being won by Misses
Fannie Warner, Lizzie Summer and
Allie Powell. Miss Fannie Warner
won the highest prize. Miss Lizzie
sumner 2d highest, and Miss Allie
Powell Sd. For good scholarship p
these young ladies Certainly cannot be
e1ceied. During the school they have
made every reasonable effort to i'm
prove and make the school pleasant,
both for teacher and classmate, We
had the pleasure of seeing some sam.
pies "f ornamental penmanship writ
ten by them, which surely cannot be
excelled i'll any common school. 1t ia
rnmored that Miss Allie will ba q
pupil in Lexington schools next wear,
MISS Allie is young lady OF fius
talent and future teachers will find
her successful scholar, and no doubt
send for forth successful teacher.
Among other pupils who won several
merits may be mentioned, Misses
Matte Sumner, Flora Bowen, Ella
Warner, Suia Summer, Eta Powell.
and Messrs. Robt. Barker, Joseph
Powell. Zibe Barker, Milton Powell,
Stephen Barker, David Powell. Dur
i"g the winter the school has con-
dactei very interesting spelling
match, Mathematical exercises, dia-
!osues and musical entertainments.
which have been murE, assisted bv
Outsiders AID pupils from other
schools, among whom may be men.
toned, Misses Suds Powell, Bsttie
Warner, Lizzie Alien, Emma Powell.
and Messrs. Price Adams, Willie
Adams, Richard Powell, j.. B, War
nHr, Lsralnar Fulton, John Fulton.
IL. Adams, Patent Powell, and Misses
Mittie and Laura Adams. Miss Suds
Powell was victorious as speller; Mr..
Lssamar Fulton was best in dialogues,
and Mr.. Price Adams best mu,ic;an
MI. Wallace deserves much resuest
by the patrons of the district fer the
interest ho has shown, especially in
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-04
WONDERFUL WORK.
Tapestry Pictures obtaining one
Million Stitehes-A Home Marvel.
from the Kansas City Timss.l

tFrom the Kansas City. Times
There is Ill private house in this CITY
a marvellous work of art in the shape OF
a piece of tapestry, representing the
of the ill lated Mary Queen
OF Scots. The work is about SIX feet by
four. and is the largest one of
the kind in this country. 1t was execu-
ted bv Miss Katie L. Lillis, daughter OF
James Lillls, the we'll known contractor,
who has shown an aptitude aud perse-
vsrance, combined with artistic skill
worthy OF mention. In the work, which
is hung and framed like u painting, are
twenty-four figures, representing the
chieitaIns OF England and Scotland in
expressive attitude, Us they stood VIXEN
the beautiful queen became captive to
Elizabeth. To show the magnitude OF
the work, there are 10000 stitches in
the work. not counting the faces, which
are done in stitches OF intinltesimal size,
and are very life like. The material
used is zephyr worsted, in the delicate
shading OF which marvellous skill has
been used. Altogether there are over
1,000, 900 stitches in the work which
took fourteen months OF constant toll
and close application to tlnish. In one
fguru there are over fifty shades al
combined to produce a delicate and ar
tlstic effect. In the entire picture 800
shades are 80 arranged that at q distance
OF a few feet it cannot be distinguished
from an oil painting
Another piece OF tapestry tribe
smaller, represents the presentation OF
Christ in the temple, and contains over
a half million stitches, requiring twelve
mouths to complete them. Mis-. Lillis
is now engaged In working upon the
figure OF a horse in which simple figure
there will DO 100000 stitches. There is
also tapestry bouquet.
These works ace the fiUest as we'll as
the largest pieces of tapestry in the
United States in the opinion OF experts.
The artist is pretty young lady and Is
q strictly home production, having been
educated at St. The esa's convent. She
has also several marvels in she'll work
which are only secondary to the Ia
pestry. Taspestry work was a great
art in the fsudal times and ths descend
ants of the old time barous count their
tapestry hangings among their most
precious hsirlooms. 1t has only lately
been revived aud promises to be quite
tho fashion Large sums have been
offered Miss Lillis for her works but
they are not on sale.
.a Miss Lillfs learned to do her tapestry
and shell work in this city, her teacher
being Mrs. DR.. Boulwsre. ED Int.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-04
TABO.

Mrs. Henry Anderson is very ill.
MIR. b. Brow is feeding a fine lot OF
cattle. t...-
Mr.. John Haud'ey is feeding a lot of
mules.
Mrs. Secrist was buried at Marven
Chape last Tuca dav.
Mr. E2.I~h wa. buried at Oak Grove
is-' SIT ..day; funeral by Rev. Letteral.
Nj, Press Anderson is feeding nice
lot OF mules which he will sell at public
sale in a few days.
Aprotracted meeting at Oak Grove.
closed last Wednesday after three weeks
continuance with two additions to the
Cumberland Presbyterian church. Rev.
VIM. Eastwood preached the second
and fourth Sundays. to large congrega-
tions; six conversions during the meet
ing. Some Will Join the M. E church
south. MORE ANON.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-04
TOO OFPLY OrFUL.
lrrom tho Brooklyn Eagle. ]


"This is too ravishingly exquisite
ly too tOo," said pretty msideu IN
All olive green velvet suit and brigaud
hat. standing in front of an inoffen-
sive little landscape at the art eXhib-
ition.
"Ya-as, quite So" said q youth Of
dressed In boys jacket, tights and
tooth-pick. shoes and holding . soup.
dish hat i'll his hand. "Ah, I cawn't
say mot anything bettat III nv wan:
dewings thwoughouti Euwope. don't
you know? Howevah, q tellah must
object, you know, to the cherwesche-
wro, you know. All, you must agwee
with me- there. Positively, Mics Win
lander, you must"
son dear. MIR. Snobbington, you
are too dreadfully, awfully CRITICAL"
said the young lady, tapping the
youth playfulIy with her gold eye
glasses. "See what delicate some.
thug turks in that, suggestion of an
appie-cart at the loft. Aud oh, that
rosf. So TnrneresQue. SO full Of un.
expressed passion aud hidden un.
meaniugness. Oh, Mr.. Snobbingto ton,
it ia positively dresdfully incompre-
hensiUle. never saw anything 90
suggestively Cornish, never"
"Ah-ya-as, vewy good for this side
Of the watab." said her companion,
sticking monkey. glass in his eye
and finally succeeding in keeping it
there. after q series of facial conter.
tions worthy of the lamsnted q. L.
Fox. "As-sh-my fw end Bawon Twad
used to say, you know. we mustn't
expect too much of ah-a-new countwe.
Must say, though, it's q twemendous-
ly good attempt for au American
artIst-ah. Ah-but, Of course, you
know, a fellah must 70 to the Fwench
artists for the lum-tum thing, don't
you know. But.ah OF course it's
deuccd wong not to give Amewica
cwedit faw u good picture now and
then. don't you know. All, ya-AS, the
thing isn't half bad. ysu know, faw
a young countws-ah."
"Go on, Mr.. Suobbington," said
The young lady. '.It's too delightful
~ previously lovely to hear you talk.
You Travelled gentlemen are 90 horrf-
bly, excellently we'll informed" Aud
they glide1 GU to the next picture.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-04
TEXAS LETTER.
WEBBERsvILLs TEX, Jan, 27, 's2.

WEBBERsvILLB TEX. jan, 27, 1872.
EDITOR INTELLIaENcER: All of the
weather prophets in Texas have failed
this winter. Tor it has bsen thought BY
many of the Oldest Inhabitants that We
would have warm open winter, and
SO We did have until absut two weeks
ago. Since then it has bssn raining all
the time. Tho sun has not besn seen
two hours in the last fifteen days, and
yesterday evening We had what Texans
call . regular blue northsr. This morn
ing the ground is frozen and 1t is slssting
in good old Missouri style.
Stock OF all kinds have done we'll on
this range 50 far. Cattle have advanced
one hundred per cent in the last twelve
months. Buyers are now paying $40
for yearlings, $11 so for two-ysar- -olds.
aud from $15 to 500 for dry COWS. One
man here wants ten thousand head Of
ysarlings.
Thore was very little corn raised in
s'iS SouoIhJ ASse yool. SOiu 10 uOW
worth 81 per bushsl, meal $1.75. This
is going to be hard year on farmers in
Texas, many of them hsve their corn to
buy to make crop with. and all ether
provisions are SO very high. A great
deal OF wheat and oats have been sown
in Texas this year. and it looks very
fine. --4.
One hundred and fourteen miles of
railroad was built in Texas last year,
and this year promises to leave Its pre-
decessor far in the rear both as to tho
distribution of capital and the construo.
tion OF railroads.
Mr.. John A. Price and family, form
erly of your county, have moved near
US. He is selling marble for . firm at
Austin. T. W. STEWART.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-04
THE COLOR LINE IN ILLINOIS.
[From tn. sed.lia p.mocr.t.l

[From the SedaliA Dsmocrat.l
Much stir 10 being made over in this
truly loyal and black republican stats
touching matter which surely should
not give such mortal offenss to the aid
ers aud abetters OF every villainous re-
construction scheme known to the re.
gtnae of Grant, the carpet baggers, aud
the vultures OF the civil war. i
In the town of QUINCY the negroes.
who are in considerable number there,
endeavored to put their children IN tho
common schools equally with the whites.
The directors peremptorily refused to
permit the commingling. Suit was
brought to compel them to do 20. and
the Circuit Court sustained the directors.
An appeal was taken to the Supreme
Court-every Judge constituting il :ba-
ing violent partisan republicaa-aAd
this court very promptly reversed the
decision OF the. lower court, and Just -
promptly ordered the directors to I'D.
init the children, black and whits, Airi.
can and Caucasian, Sam and Sambo,
urchin and urchin alike. -.
Then there was howl! Such howl
-for voice, and volume, and indignA.
tlon-has never been heard before from
the States eastern line to the Mississip-
pi, from Cairo to Chicago. All Quincy
Is. afirs. The directors still refuse to ad.
nit tho children into the schools where
the white children are. Mass msetings
have been held, and resolutions passed
to the effect that ii the decree OF the Su-
preme Court is attempted to be earned
out the schools will be disbandsd, and
the city will refuse to be taxed further
than the minimum limit, which would
not support even ono school decently.
The republican newspapers Of the state.
almost as unit. condemn the Supreme
Court, and endorse and applaud the 90.
tion of the Quincy directors.
q So it has come to pass that with all
their professed love for the negro, and
alter seventeen years of violent abuse
and denunciation OF the south bscauseit
would not submit quietly to negro
domination, these Illinois republicans
howl like . state iull of cayotesj because
it is proposed to put merely in the school
houses the black children alongside Of
the white ones Radicalism radicalism!
verify thy name is also hypocrisy.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-04

WASTING DISEASES
such as Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma,
General Debility Brain Exhaustion,
Chrome Constipation. Chronic
DiarrhGa, DyspepSia a, or
Loss OF NERVOUS POWER,
- POUND OF HYPOPHOSPHITES.
economy, 1t becomes par excellence the best
vehicle with which to associate the other vital
izing ingredients of healthy blood nerve and
muscle. InFellows' Syrup of fHypophosphites are
combined all the substances found necessary to
insure robust health, and whereas 1t was in
vented with view to supply every deficiency,
1t certainly has performed some wonderful
MAcHKsTER, N. H, June ls. 1881
Mr.. JAMES l FELLows-Dear Sir: Iwish to
acknowledge the great benefit have received
from the use of ''Fellows' Compound Syrup of
Hypophesphites. have been an invalid for
nearly two years, with bronchial affection that
had become chronic. In the fall OF 1878 had
physcian eighty days in succession, beside
little encouragement. some OF them none. Last
July was advised to give your remedy q trial.
did so, and in less than one week there was q
marked Improvement for the better. l have
continued its use from that time until the pres
ent, improving all the time, and can truthfully
say am more than hundred per cent. better
than when commenced its use. 1 have increas-
ed in weight about fifteen pounds. and my
cough, which was fearful, has nearly disap-
peared. I believe had it not been for your
cares Of life.
Very truly yours, ALBERT STORY.
oDo not be deceitdd by remedies bearing
similar name; no other preparation is sub
stitnte for this under any circumstances.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-04

beggar and dsmagogue meant. The
counties knew aud know yet what an
administration of their affairs meant
in the hands Of aliens, scallawaEs aud
carpe,-baggers who had 40 other
earthly use for the offices except
through the means OF them to rob the
people. TO expect the democratic
taxpayers of Missouri to bring about
the same old condition of things
which existed before enfranchise-
ment, is to expect that poor, finite
human nature will suddenly become
Christhke. Adopt the processes Of
Malone, and such would be the case.
Adopt the processes Of Malone. and
the taxpayers will surrender to the
tax-esters. Adopt the processes Of
Malone, and every beggar IN tho
state will put on broadcloth. aud
every impccuniOus devil, with glib
tongue, would be candidate for
congress. Mahonize, Missouri! Never!
Lice and lean Kline can not live where
there yet remain the children Of the
pioneers aud their homesleads on the
DrairieS,