davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21

THE Republican prefers deserting an old
bridge that has carried the Republican
party safely over many turbulent streams
for new one that has not been tested. If
newspapers are like individuals thore is
nothing strange about this TACT, however.
1t is the most natural thing in the world.
But THE CRITIC fails to see why Mr..
Blainc's ideas of justice in one particular
matter vitates his worth as true Repub-
lican generally.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21

The man who is always setting dates for
the millennium and discovering Indications of
war riot and bloodshed on the sun and
moon, has predicted another crash on Wall
street. He says the bottom will fall out
of stocks as completely asa stovc.dried half.
bushel sheds its base on spring morning,
and that the tumble is soon to come.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21
rARaANT.s sELrzEn ApEnIENr.

THE KING OF THE BODY IS THE BRAIN;
THE STOMACH ITS MAIN SUPPORT; THE
NERVES ITS MESSENGERS; THE BOWELS,
THE KIDNEYS AND THE PORES IT'S SAFE
GUARDS. INDIGESTION CREATES VIo-
LENT REVOLT AMONG THESE ATTACHES
OF THE REGAL ORGAN AND TO BRING
THEM BACK TO THEIR DUTY. THERE is
NOTHING LIKE THE REGULATING, PuRt-
IFYING, INvIGoRATING, COOLING oPE-
RATION OF TARRANTS sELTzER APER1-
ENT. 1T RENOVArES THE SYSTEM AND
RESTORES TO HEALTH BOTH THE BODY
AND THE MIND.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21

THE campaign of Mossrs. Window and
Dunnoll, for the sonatorship in Minnesota,
has come down to-: the use of such pleasant
rles as " fossilated liar" "thief," "black-
guard" etc. 1t begins to look as though
tho campaign will become personal. These
poetical terms are being used, however, by
the newspapers only.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21

A PROMINENT Pittsburg Republican in
forms THE CRITIC that Congressman
Bayne will have no opposition candidate
on the Republican ticket and that the
Democrats will put candidate in the field
merely to keep up the organization. Toms
Halfbreed kicks seem to have suited the
Pittsburgers pretty generally in all parties.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21
Thursday, Sept. Fl, 1882.

THERE is not much excitement this year
over baseball and fast horses. Sullivan and
Wilson have put damper on such sports
and caused them to be tame affairs indeed.
What We shall have next season to make
fat prizehghts time alone can tell.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21

COMES there from Deadwood, Oak, n
howl over the nomination by the Republi-
cans of Mr.. Raymond to succeed Delegate
Pettigrew in the House of Representatives.
The howl is because Mr.. Raymond is not a
Deadwood man. If the Black Hills people
expect to ever become anything or any
body In Territorial or State politics, they
must condescend to acquiesce in some Of
the wishes of other citizens of theTerritory.
They are continually warning with the
agricultural districts. They were unwill-
ing to thank or give credit to Delegate
Pettigrew during the last session Of Con-
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21


WHILE there is little doubt that Presi-
Conkling the successorship to Secretary
Folger if he believed Mr.. Conkling would
accept it, it is thought by those who are
well versed in Cabinet matters that it will
be given to either Mr.. John Crowley or
Mr.. John II. Starin, of New York. The
basis upon which this conclusion is made
is that the secretaryship of the Treasury
will go to New Yorker. While either
one of these gentlemen named would make
good successor to Mr.. Folger, If the Secre-
taryship is not lgamented to New
York we would be gratifed TO
see Mr.. John G. New, of In
diana, now Assistant Secretary, given
the position. He is an acknowledged and
recognized Republican leader of Indiana,
and his official career recommends him in
the highest possible terms for his personal
capacity. Indiana has long been field
where the Republican party has fought its
battles. 1t is in little easier shape for the
party to-day. Mr.. New has done as much
II not moro than any man in the State for
the party. The ticket now In the field is
jeopardized. The ticket in 1884 will be
in greater jeopardy. The people of In
diana expect Mr.. New to succeed Mr.. Fol-
ger. To disappoint them will not be to
keep up the strength of the party. To
place Mr.. New in the Cabinet is to recog-
nize Indiana as she should be recognized
and to place her at once and forever in the
line Of Republican States.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21
FREE ADVERTISING.

Advertisements under The head Of .' Situations
TAINTED" ivHt hcrcoJtcr be hseriedm THE Even.
INe Critic three times FREE. We inuUo 81
1cishfnp situations 10 dudit themselves N MS ogcr.
dnsieeTs dpecied in care or Carrie once lOW re.
ceiro corCJut attention. business advertisements
HreoHncs three HinesCor 25 cents.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21
MONEY TO LOAN.

TJHE BEST WAY TO BUY HOMES AND TO
l. pay Off mortgages is In the
EQUITABLE q. Is. ASSOCIATION,
For saving and advancing money. Lowest rates
of interest on loans. No commission or heavy
expenses. Information, ETC., furnished by
JOHN JOY EPSON. Secretary,
ppO al7 II street northwest
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21
FOR EXCHANGE.

VTANTED-Te exchange new stoves TOR oia
w ones at Buffers Stove Exchange, cor. BIN
and X. Smokey chimneyH cured or no pay; pto,ye55
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.
BOARDING.

INoUR GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCoMMo-
II dated with tirst-class table board aAd light,
airy, communicating rooms; house has all mod.
ern improvements. 0l0 q ST. w. spl03t3
DooMS AND BOARD IN A HOUSE WITH
HI all mod. i'm, with "a private family terms
reasonable. Inquire at No. 632 II 81. 3. W. splg 5tr
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21

NUMEROUS needed improvements are in
progress at the Capitol. The last session of
Congress demonstrated pretty conclusively
that there were not a sufficient number of
ommittee.rooms, several of the minor COM
mittees having to meet in rooms impro'
vised by means of curtains drawn about di.
minutivc iron posts in the lower corridors.
Some rooms are being made in the old ro-
tunda on the first floor, now mostly occu-
pied by committee.rooms, thus giving the
august statesmen more privacy and COM
forts. The House folding-room is being re-
juvenated, and the ceilings in several other
quarters are receiving rctouches. There is
smell of fresh paint and lime throughout
the very spacious building everywhere.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21

SOME OF THE Southern States are being
turned upside down by the marriage asso-
citation craze--the same mania that set the
people in Ohio and Indiana wild year or so
ago. These associations issue policies on the
cooperative plan-lilke the assessment life
insurance business-and the history Of their
transactions shows that at the expiration
of sixty or ninety days, when the payment
of policies is begun, they collapse, with the
"net earnings in the pockets Of the man
agers The result is the marriage of a lot
of people incompetent to become husbands
and wives-the class who are usually in
duced to marry for fixed price-and their
disappointment at failing to secure the pay
ment of policies. State laws should put q
stop to business that cannot be honestly
sustained, and these marriage associations
cannot be, for every one that enters them is
presumed to have dead, sure thing" on
drawing out about fifty dollars for every
one invested.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21

NOR SAIE-FARM OF i27 ACRES, 8 MILES
II from Roekyllle, Nd ON GeorTgeiown pikei
half mile from Randolph Station, il. u D. IL. ";
Improved by frame house, rooms; also, tenant
house; large barn, stable, ETC.; well wateredi
choice grapes. Apply to Albert e. Warner, Attor:
neya, 4S2 La. ave. spl6te
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21
FOR SALE AND RENT.

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
HI OF
THos e. wAGoAMAN. OH F street.
Changes made Wednesdays and SaturdayH).
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21
PERSONAL.
EoREsT GLEN. THERE IS a LETTER At
II Critic Office for Won. u

IF j. THOMAS WILL GALL AT THE
| Il Critic office, he will ind communication
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21

VyTANTED-WILL PAY oNE-TIIIRD OF
w salary. fol, six months to any one Sc
curing me situation ns messenger or watchmnn
In any Of the Departments. Address l.. T.. H.,
Critic office splG-3tS
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21

MISS BALCH WILL OPEN AN EVENING
NL school for ladies' and gentlemen, Septem-
her Is; highest references. Address Miss Balch,
Critic office. spil-i5t
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21

ToR RENT - A ROSEWOOD PIANO; IN
IL good order; cover and stool; Mt reasonable
price If taken Immediately. Address II. l.: X.
Critic office. splS3tt
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21
WANTED-S,fadfJons-Femuio.

"ANTED-ALADYW WHO OISATHOROU9H
wv musician and French scholar, desires po-
sition to teach these branches and English. can
furnish piano; highest references, Address Miss
IL; L., 060 st. g. e.; also, lot OF medical books TO
sell. sp2i
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21


JNoR RENT-A FIRSTCLASS' HALF BASE
IL ment office, cor 10th and Il SITS. N. W. Apply
to j. Il, Dyer, sec. Corcoran Fire Insurance COM
paDy, 1901 II ST. n. W. spl9-6t
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21
FOR SALE-Farms.

NOR sALE-A VALUABLE FARM OF ONE
IL hundred and ninety acres lH miles from
Rockville, Md; all improvements and complete.
oupni1a - " sDiBtS
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21

CALL for Finley Browns Ly Fine cigars.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21
WANTED-HeLp-Femnie.

Advertisements OF Three lines under this head
serted three times for 25 cents.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21

A RI SCHOOL AND BUREAU OF PEN
IA mnnship, g25 9TH St II. W.; evening classes
for ladies' and gentlemen from 10 o clock y. M;
private instruction In drawing and painting; all
kinds of plain and ornam entail pen work promptly
executed, John OF. Mccarthy. Bpg-2wt
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21

YTNHEY WIN SUCCESS BY DESERVING IT.
IL Shave, cents hair cut, 10 cents at the Old
Stand corner 9Th and q SITS. ~ W., by the celebra-
ted artistic tonsorial artists; the superiority of
their workmanship is their recommendation.
gnt-IStf
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21
FOR SALE-Houses.

VINoR SALE A LOT AND SMALL FRAME
lot on st. n. O., bet. I'd and Sd ss., south side
will trade one or both for a small house north
west and nay difference or assume incumbrance.
Pa ave west sp2O-6t2
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21

vI,ABLE BOARD, Si5 FOR TWO MEALS, OR
II siS for three meals, at the American House,
7th at. and Penna. ave-; the table cannot be ex-
celled for double the money. sp91m
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21
FOR RENT-Rooms,
FOR RENT-M,sceIianeovs.

VNoR RENT-FURNISHED, ONE PLEAS
II ant front room to single gentlemen. Apply
at 61O MASS. ave. n. W.; no card out spiS'3tF
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

UTANTED-BY A FIRST-CLAsS MAN, A
wv, position as cook in a hotel or restaurant;
Apply at 500 Il st. sp2i
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21

JNoR sALE-A Two.sToRY, PRESs-BRICK
i30 feet To- a II alley; yard paved from front to
rear; 30 feet Of grape aIbor with choice grapes
order; No. 1914 AZ ST. 8. W. Apply at 1905 ~ 81.
s.w hplo ot-
I1oR sALE-l22s FOURTH ST. N. w.,THRRE-
II story bay window frame house OF seven
rooms gas and water; back and side yard with
fruit. Inquire at lll0 9th st. n. W. au26.lmt
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21

H. music teacher. Vocal instruction. privately
or in class Address 72O iith st. or li2O 9th 81.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21
FOR SALE-MsceH eHaneous.

INOH SALE-A BAKERY AND UUNFEU-
N tiOnery store and business wagon cheap for
cash. Address 2S5 Pa, ave. II. W, spl9sts
nor sALE-NICE FRAME HOUSE. rs.
IL and lot only u 500; worth 5000; fruit How
ers. shade, etc; great bargain. Apply on prem:
iseA lGg5 3D. st. u. W.. bet. Q and IL. BplG3lz
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21

UTANTED = A GENTLEMAN, WITH 20
w years. experience in public business, de-
sires situation In any store or oflcea clerk col
lector and accountant salary not so much an
object as employment Address j. p G., 2iiS Pa.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21

VNOR RENT - PART OR WHOLE OF A
IL completely furnished house of II good rooms
In II. section; also for sale corner house,
section; large side yard, ebay windows; IL rooms;
very cheap; on easy terms; $6,Oo0 II taken lmme-
diately owner nonresident; also q, very central
residence l3 rooms; modern; fronting on park;
has fine stable lot fronting on another street;
5000; splendid investment. John Bowles. 927 L
at, H. w, Rp20.3tk
The Evening critic., 1882-09-21
LOST AND FOUND.

r oST-A GOLD SEAL RING; "T'' cut In IL;
IL lost In the vicinity of Boundary and 18th SITS.
the finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving 1t
at 1926 Boundary 81. spl9-3tf
r oST-ON SUNDAY EVENING. ON THE
of 7th q small bracelet; liberal reward VIII be
gwen flef at 1929 7th 81. or Ephonzo Youngs, 50i
9th st. spls.3ts
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-12-27
WarriaRss.

E. D6DGE and NARY ROOT fV both Of &OnpesP he'd
AEbf MSSS sf Rsi by E hD Sfysd ETEh
both of Plainhed.
n II wsypriagsi Dec. Is. WILLIAM STOWE and
L. RHODES OF windham.
In Rvegate, Dec. 10, JOHN II. MILLER OF Boston and
EMILY GRAY OF Ryegate.
In Chester Depot, Dec. 10, F. p MATHER and Mrs. M
X. EATON, both Of Chester.
In Newport, n. H., LESLIE l.. RANSOM and JENNIE
Z. WOOD, both OF Pomfret.
ME l.. COOK, both OF Putney.
SARAH A. JENNEss. both Of Lyndon
In West Rutland, Dec. "a. JAMES A. THORNTON and
ANGIE $. borden, both OF Rutland.
In Waterford Dec 90 W. A. sIAs OF St. Johnsbury and
ELIZA j. RICHARDSON Of Waterford.
In st. Jotnsbury, Dec. l6, ADRIAN V. BROWN and
Wilma A. BuGBEE, both Of Waterford
SALISBURY. Dec. 20, HERBERT y. DUNBAR OF
North Bennington aud MARY e. LOOMS.
Is IN Pes 70 RESa Il of Rutland
boro and SARAH NJ. PACKARD Of Newians.
K qr PEI H RI 2n Day D
In Westminster, Dec. l6, GEORGE L. GEER Of West
Minister and MARTHA l.. FISH Of Londonderry
q aoh and
shaftsSSry and EMMA a. fERcEY Of oOscf, n = e0'
cAsrMAS and IizzlE C. UTfoS. both Of woicsse r.
In Waterbury Dec Is, by Rev. s. II. Wheeler, q O. r
STEWART and LORESA c. BRELsFoRD, both Of New
York city.
ssg's' D's and bBH B. DfSs En-
hill, n, IL.
cd Iq ,wysYte5epry Dse A. By Rev. Wheeler hyCJgs
of Waterbury.
In Bloomfield. Dec 49, at the Methodist Episcopal
sonage, BY Rev. @. W. Morse, ALBERT A. GOODRICH
and MYRA l.. SPENCER, both OF Hardwick
Berlin, Dec. 49, at the residence Of Nathaniel Lawson
by Rev; j. Edw ard Wright, HARVEY L. GALLIsoN o
Montpelier, and Mrs JANE WILEY of Moretown.
In Moreown, Dec 49, at the residence OF the bride,
parents, by Rev. WIN. II. Deane, HERBERT =. RISDoN
M D., Of National City, California, and LUNErlE
| NEwHALL.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-12-27
leafhs.

In Berlin, Dec. IS, WIN. NORTON, 70.
In Woodbury., Dec. 81. PETER sABIS
In Rutland Dec, q, KATE o'NEIJ, 20.
In Ludlow, Dec. q, JAMES LYNCH. a.
In Danville. Dec. II. JOHN FISHER, 50.
In Rutland, Dec s, AMOS WARREN, IS.
In Morristown, Dec. II, MARY COLE, n.
In Middlebury, Dec. II, JOHN wILLIs,T.
In Bethel, Dec Is, Mrs. MARIA MARSH, IS.
In bennington, Dec. 10, JASPER WALL, 81.
In Putney Dec. Is, Mrs. PERRY KNIGHT, 80.
In Peacham, Dec. IS, Mrs. MARK WHEELER.
In Chester, Dec. u, Mrs DANIEL MARSH II.
In Milton, December ", LYMAN BURGESS, IS.
In Colchester. Dec. q, PATTY MANSFIELD, 70.
In Woodstock. Dec. Is, EDWARD A. SMITH, 20.
In Bennington, Dec. II, HENRY Y. DEWEY, 81
In Lyndon. Dec. 10, CoRNELIA N. SULTAN, 81.
In Cambridge, Dec. II, Mrs. HENRY J. PURDY, "a.
In Waterford Dec. IA, Mrs. LORENZO GREEN, IS.
In Waitsneld, Dec. 0, Mrs. oRRIS @. sCoFIELD, 50.
In Norwich, Dec. Is, ELSIE MAY HUrcHINsoS,5
In North Pownal. Dec. 20, Mrs 5. W. GARDNER, 50.
In West Concord, Dec. II, ALEXANDER WILSON. 49,
In Yergennes Dec. 49, HUGH Riley OF Fensburgh, 80.
In North bennington, Dec 10, JEROME b. EMERroS,
In Bennington, Dec i6, Mrs. MARTHA RICHARDSON,
50.
In Sank Centre, MINI. Dec 6. Z. A. WARD 80. late Of
Danyile.
In Brookneld. Dec. %, FLORENCE KEITH. youngest
daughter OF Caaaus and Luna Peck aged seven months
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-27
Value of Root Crops.

Writing on this subject, correspon-
dent of the Country Gentleman says :
Farmers who neglect to provide either
carrots, parsnips, beets, or turnips for
their stock when winter approaches make
a serious mistake, if they anticipate the
best profit, and work for large results
We often see the feeding of roots argued
from an English standpoint, but many
things in this country in an agricultural
point are quite different. Nevertheless,
there is no question of the value and
economy of feeding roots in this country
to larger extent than is done at pre-
sent. Probably the most easily raised,
most productive, and most profitable
root-crops for us to raise are some of the
varieties of beet, some of which grow
very large, and yield 800 to 1000 bush
els to the acre, if the land is well ma
nured and thoroughly titled. The best
way to grow them is to let them follow
some deeply worked, highly-manured
crop, on thoroughly good land putting
on no manure the year the beets are
grown. There will then be few weeds
to trouble, which is often the plague of
root cultures.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-27
Training Vicious Horses

A new and very simple method OF
framing vicious horses was exhibited at
west Philadelphia recently, and the
panner in which some of the widest
T0rses were subdued was astonishing.
Inc first trial was that Of kicking or
oGcklng" mare, which her owner said
nad allowed no rider on her back for a
period of at least five years. She be-
Same tame In about as many minutes,
ana allowed herself to be ridden about
TTiiIhout sign Of her former wildness.
Inc means by which the result was &C.
.omPlished was by piece Of rope, which
vas passed around the front of the Jaw
y. The mare just. above the upper teeth,
tossed IN her mouth, and thence Sc
viured at the back of her neck. II il
TIalmed that no horse will Jump or kick
mus secured, and that horse. after re-
..ygiVing the treatment few times. will
aOandon his vicious ways forever. A
cry simple method was shown by which
. kicking horse could be shod. 1t con-
s,sted in connecting the animal head
81 eud tail by means Of q rope fastened to
'ne tail and then to the bit, and then
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-27

drawn tightly enough to incline the
animals head to one side. This, it is
claimed, makes it absolutely impossible
for the horse to kick on the side of the
rope. At the same exhibition horse
which, for many years, had to be bound
on the ground to be shod, suffered the
blacksmith to operate upon him without
attempting to kick, while secured in the
manner described.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-27
GENTS FURNISHING HOUSE AND
FACTORY,
915 MAIN STREET.

FINE DRESS SHIRTS and NIGHT-sHIRTs
MADE TO MEASURE A SPECIALITY.
NO FIT, NO SALE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-29
THE PEOPLE HEARD FROM.

MAYHEM. Mo April "a. 1889,
The citizens OF Washington township
in mass meeting assemble organized
Tor business by electing ii. G. Chiles,
chairman, and j.. q. Worthungton, sec.
rotary. The following resolutions were
offered and adopted:
Resolved. That we, the people of
Washington township. in mass meeting
assembled. emphaticallV indorsa our
county court IN Its attitude of resistance
to the collection Of the township hopds
which were fraudulently imposed upon
Lexington, Washington and sni-a.bar
townships, iu this county, and Tor which
no equivalent was eyer received by the
people. We pledge ourselves to stand
by the court. and to hold it harmless in
the prosecution oil the defense of our
property from the wrongful taxes
which it Is sought to impose upon US.
Resolved. That a copy of these reso.
latians he sent to the honorable county
court at Jefferson City. and that the
county papers be furnished a copy and
requested to publish them.
Resolved. further. That this meeting
invite the people throughout the county
and state. who are similarly involved. tt
Co operate with them in resisting thi.
species OF oppression.
II. e. CHILES. Chairman.
JIG. WORTHINGTON, Secretary.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-29
LETTER FROM JEFFERSON CITY.
JEFFERSON CITY, April %

JEFFERSON CITY, April %, 1882.
EDITOR INTELLIGENcER;- lit viii. seem
to u constituents that we are moving
very slowly in matters legislative, and
maybe this IS true. At least '.would be
useless to attempt to convince n who
a0ishes to believe this way.
There are 10 many interests to cOn-
suit that the work before us necessarily
takes time and we are forced TO "make
haste slowly" The work of this ses.
sion has to be done largely by the DEM
ocratic committee, and we can say for
them that they are working very faith
fully and with prospect Of a reports to-
day or Tomorrow, that will receive the
support OF the present legislature. Our
Senator Edwards IS a member of said
committee, and will do all that can be
done Tor our county. l must say that
the outlook for us in the future places
Us, most probably, with jackson and
johnson counties. This WILL give US a
district OF about two thousand demo-
cratic majority. In a few days You will
be very apt to know what The future dis
triots will be.
The governor sent us a special message
recommending u re-apportionMent OF
representatives to the different counties.
Under this we shall lose one represent
alive in Lafayette, IS we want about
fifteen hundred population to give US
two under the census OF 1880.
The goyernar also recommends an
appropriation OF one thousand dollars
to detray necessary expenses incurred
in the settlement. 9 o TAR, OF the Hanni-
bal and st. Joe K. R.. debt. This will
be c%hecrfulIy voted. rs all parties are
perfectly satisfied with the wisdom dis
Played in the management Of this case,
~ 7 =
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-29
THE AssEssORsHIp.

EDITOR INrRLLlGENCKR:-As the time Is draw
Ing nigh when the democracy oil the county will
he called upon to select its candidates for the
various county officers u discussion OF the merits
of gentlemen who may aspire to u nomination
becomes appropriate. We only desire to mention
one we ale heartily in favor Of, our present as
SCISSOR, Capt. w. A. Thornton, for nomination
as.his own successor. Capt. Thornton Is well and
lavorably known all over our county. Ills de-
is pure; his cha.ac.er il without u
blemisli; and his abilities are confessed US sec-
oad 10 nonu who have ever filled that posi,iun-
He has been, and is and ever will he u working
democrat, always taking an active interest in
the success OF his party, spending his tine and
money to that end i'll every aryass; although
he has never recei Jed q nomination by his
party. i;o Is OF the kind thut never allows
personal disappointment to dampen his sr,ior
for the general success. or SUCH should our
nominees be. llCapt. Thornton will consent 10
run he will carry II large majority of his party
in Lexington township for the nomination, ANA
every individual Of il for his election should he
be nominated, DEMOCRAT.
Lexington township. April ~. 1882.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-29
TENTS.
CITY ASSESSOR,

CITY ASSESSOR.
CAMPBELL rs u candidate for re-electiop for
Assessor of the City Of Lexington ut the ensuing
June election.
We are authorized to announce ROBERT
Il. BEtRlE Us u candidate for CITY Assessor at
the ensuing June election.
lannounce myself as u candidate for Assessor
of the City of Lexington ut the ensuing June
election. JOHN C.. FALL.
Fol CITY REGISTER N TREASURER.
announce myself as u candidate for Register
anu Treasurer of the city al Lexington ut the
ensuing June election.
JOHN TAUBMAN.
FOR MAYOR.
l hereby announce myself as u candidate for
Mayor OF the City of Lexington ut the ensuing
June election. T.. f. RALLARD.
We are authorized to announce WILLIAM &.
HAMLETT Us n candidate for Mayor Ut the en-
suing city election.
FOB COUNCILMAN.
We are authorized to announce JOHN Il.
IA il4OR AS u candidate Tor Councilman of the
First Ward at the ensuing June election.
We are authorized to announce THOMAS
rs u candidate for Councilman from
the FRS. Ward ut the ensuing city election.
FOR CITY ENGINEER.
We are authorized to announce JOHN Null.
LlG AN rs u candidate for City Engineer ut tile
ensuing city election.