N‘ WEST’S PAINTING V F DEATH nu Tuia PALE HORSE! Or the opening of the first five Seals; mom THE SIXTH CHAPTER on THE BOOK or REVE-LATIONS. Containing forty figures on a surface of more than 200 feet of convass. This SPLENDID PAINTING—-the production of one‘ of the first Artists of the age in which he 1ived~—is NOW BEING EXHIBITED, in the spacious and ele- gant HALL OF THE ST. LOUIS FIRE COMPANY Show moreN‘ WEST’S PAINTING V F DEATH nu Tuia PALE HORSE! Or the opening of the first five Seals; mom THE SIXTH CHAPTER on THE BOOK or REVE-LATIONS. Containing forty figures on a surface of more than 200 feet of convass. This SPLENDID PAINTING—-the production of one‘ of the first Artists of the age in which he 1ived~—is NOW BEING EXHIBITED, in the spacious and ele- gant HALL OF THE ST. LOUIS FIRE COMPANY Show less
, something larger than those upon the tubular plan. VVe understand that 20,000tons ofiron tubing have been ordered of Mr. May, of Ipswich, for the South Devon Railway. Tm»: LEAD Titania.-—Operations, larger in extent than have taken place for maiiymyears, have within the last few days occurred ‘in lead. The quantity purcht-ised by the leading houses in the trade amounts to nearly ten thousand ... Show more, something larger than those upon the tubular plan. VVe understand that 20,000tons ofiron tubing have been ordered of Mr. May, of Ipswich, for the South Devon Railway. Tm»: LEAD Titania.-—Operations, larger in extent than have taken place for maiiymyears, have within the last few days occurred ‘in lead. The quantity purcht-ised by the leading houses in the trade amounts to nearly ten thousand tons of‘ pig Show less
in all the principal colleries, and the proprie- tors of the best coal-fields in the territory of Great Britain are heaping up princely fortunes, from the profits of their business. We have heard of one inrlividual, who has made between four and five millions, during a few years past, from the mines owned by himself alone.—u/1m. Traveller. ‘ . VVESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. ‘We understand that t... Show more in all the principal colleries, and the proprie- tors of the best coal-fields in the territory of Great Britain are heaping up princely fortunes, from the profits of their business. We have heard of one inrlividual, who has made between four and five millions, during a few years past, from the mines owned by himself alone.—u/1m. Traveller. ‘ . VVESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. ‘We understand that the chief Show less
, Putty. Wagon Grease, Lard, etc., which are also specially adapted for shipment by Railroad, Steamboat, and ACROSS THE PLAINS. ifs?’ Orders for Oils, Spirits Turpentine, Benzine, Varnishes, Paints, &c., will be answered with dispatch at the lowest market prices for cash. GEO. W. BANKER, President St. Louis Lead and Oil Co., N0. 527 (on) NO. 142) SECOND s'r., con. WASHINGTON AVE. Show more, Putty. Wagon Grease, Lard, etc., which are also specially adapted for shipment by Railroad, Steamboat, and ACROSS THE PLAINS. ifs?’ Orders for Oils, Spirits Turpentine, Benzine, Varnishes, Paints, &c., will be answered with dispatch at the lowest market prices for cash. GEO. W. BANKER, President St. Louis Lead and Oil Co., N0. 527 (on) NO. 142) SECOND s'r., con. WASHINGTON AVE. Show less
; but are they indicated, because they reduce, or because,‘>while removing arparti.-r cular symptom, their counteraction overbfalances their reducing ‘gby depletionand reduction? Did the Y ellow-fever appear iddletow ,_ in 1 8°20? Does regular Typhus admit of resolut§on’?‘ re our'laF£Fevers phlogiStic,in any stage ?" There can be noi"com- promise, no splitting the difference, upon such questions Show more ; but are they indicated, because they reduce, or because,‘>while removing arparti.-r cular symptom, their counteraction overbfalances their reducing ‘gby depletionand reduction? Did the Y ellow-fever appear iddletow ,_ in 1 8°20? Does regular Typhus admit of resolut§on’?‘ re our'laF£Fevers phlogiStic,in any stage ?" There can be noi"com- promise, no splitting the difference, upon such questions Show less
Pleasant Placa TO BUY 23238 IRO Furniture. "' GOULD’S 1900 DIRECTORY. H. GRANE’S 41° a.:=.1a.1.:;,.4“- J E W MESKER & BRO., gM 421 to 429 s. 6th gOgSCHURK GENERAL IRON [Q 9 WORKS, 22 S. 11th. Tels. Bell, Main 2471; Klnloch, C459 9‘ SSPUCK IOHN, 1011 and 1‘013 N. 11th I 5 §THE UNION IRON & “EL: FOUNDRY 00., 1452 s. 2.1 gm§VON DER AU-CLUSS |— HARDVVARE & CORNICE 00., 2349 Show morePleasant Placa TO BUY 23238 IRO Furniture. "' GOULD’S 1900 DIRECTORY. H. GRANE’S 41° a.:=.1a.1.:;,.4“- J E W MESKER & BRO., gM 421 to 429 s. 6th gOgSCHURK GENERAL IRON [Q 9 WORKS, 22 S. 11th. Tels. Bell, Main 2471; Klnloch, C459 9‘ SSPUCK IOHN, 1011 and 1‘013 N. 11th I 5 §THE UNION IRON & “EL: FOUNDRY 00., 1452 s. 2.1 gm§VON DER AU-CLUSS |— HARDVVARE & CORNICE 00., 2349 Show less
r- A‘ uv‘ I-",; 2 ' r.' , w; '. ;; U~7;".~ ' 1 _ . ', -'-new <_:;“ ‘g 1' ‘Ar;-,1 :‘m',wgr ‘ , . I r i ~ M ”’».:%?«aer.<.s. ».+ :4 « . . - ‘)“".‘\,‘ L\“_.;;~ V", ‘ ‘;>,/ ‘ ~. ‘ I94 wxsooxsm GAZEITEEB. acquired by treaty from the Sioux Indians, is situated directly opposite La Crosse, on the Minnesota side of the river Show morer- A‘ uv‘ I-",; 2 ' r.' , w; '. ;; U~7;".~ ' 1 _ . ', -'-new <_:;“ ‘g 1' ‘Ar;-,1 :‘m',wgr ‘ , . I r i ~ M ”’».:%?«aer.<.s. ».+ :4 « . . - ‘)“".‘\,‘ L\“_.;;~ V", ‘ ‘;>,/ ‘ ~. ‘ I94 wxsooxsm GAZEITEEB. acquired by treaty from the Sioux Indians, is situated directly opposite La Crosse, on the Minnesota side of the river Show less
of Kentucky; contains 181,353 acres of land, average value per acre, $41.64. Popu- lation in 1830, 18,434 ' in 1840, 14,478 ; in 1850, 14,466. In 8th Congressional bistrict, 28th Senatorial District, aud 9th Judicial District. County Seat, Paris; population 1500. Terms of Circuit Court, 2d Monday in March and September; continues 12 J uridical days. Terms of County Court, 1st Monday in each month Show more of Kentucky; contains 181,353 acres of land, average value per acre, $41.64. Popu- lation in 1830, 18,434 ' in 1840, 14,478 ; in 1850, 14,466. In 8th Congressional bistrict, 28th Senatorial District, aud 9th Judicial District. County Seat, Paris; population 1500. Terms of Circuit Court, 2d Monday in March and September; continues 12 J uridical days. Terms of County Court, 1st Monday in each month Show less
’ 1'7 sec. 20. That it shall be lawful for said corporation to purchase and place, or prescribe the kind of carriages that may be used on said road, whether propelled by steam or/other power, for the transportation of passengers and of all kinds of products, lumber, goods, wares, merchandize, or any other kind, of property, and for this and other purposes the said corporation may construct Show more’ 1'7 sec. 20. That it shall be lawful for said corporation to purchase and place, or prescribe the kind of carriages that may be used on said road, whether propelled by steam or/other power, for the transportation of passengers and of all kinds of products, lumber, goods, wares, merchandize, or any other kind, of property, and for this and other purposes the said corporation may construct Show less
30 HISTORY OF SEDALIA. shows the superiority of his nature, of his intellect, courage and manhood, to that of inferior men. ' He would have thrust his good right hand into a fiery furnace before he would have aided such a scheme. He said to his advisers: “I am a representative of the people; they have a right to know my purposes and my opinions on all subjects that effect them. They shall h... Show more30 HISTORY OF SEDALIA. shows the superiority of his nature, of his intellect, courage and manhood, to that of inferior men. ' He would have thrust his good right hand into a fiery furnace before he would have aided such a scheme. He said to his advisers: “I am a representative of the people; they have a right to know my purposes and my opinions on all subjects that effect them. They shall hear them.” A meeting was called to take action on this matter. In the Legislature Gen. Frank P. Blair had already attacked Gen. Smith for his position on the Kansas question. Gen. Smith had answered. Both the attack and answer were printed and had been freely circulated in Pettis County. On the day of the meeting in Pettis County, Gen. Smith was attacked by one of the speakers, who took for his text the speech Gen. S. had made in answer to Blair. He did not hesitate to answer. He acted like a man who would rather have his own self-respect than win the esteem of others by hypocrisy and cowardice. He made a speech, replete with sarcasm, denunciation, and a clearness of logic that convinced men, though they ' did not have the manhood to acknowledge it. A biographer relates the following concerning the subject of this sketch: _ Shortly after making this speech the General was visiting a neighbor- ing town, and was invited to spend the evening with an old personal and political friend. After tea his friend invited him to go out with him and attend the meeting of a newly organized secret society, which he thought would meet with the General’s approval. The gentleman was the leader of his party in the district, and a man of character and intelligence. When Gen. Smith and a number of gentlemen had been ushered into the room where the secret meeting was held, the party were requested to join the society. It was a cabal of pro-slavery men. A Bible was pro- duced, and as a preliminary, Gen. Smith was asked to solemnly swear_ that he would keep inviolable the secrets of the society, and do all in his power to make Kansas a slave State. It was evidently a cunningly arranged plan to get him face to face with the organization, and see its influence, on the supposition that he would not have the moral and phys- ical courage to “back out,” when he was brought face to face with the question. “But he was a man you could always count on,” to use the forcible and perspicuous vernacular of the present day. He told the assemblage, that no power on earth would make him take that oath. They attempted to argue the matter with him, but he told them with dignity and indignation that he was not a fit subject for initiation, and bowing to them with a determined manner and stately courtesy, he with- drew. When he said “yes,” he meant it; when he said “no,” he could thunder it forth without hesitation. This position, clung to so tenaciously, gave the coup de grace to his Show less
'hittier VDNV I2 GRIMME & DOELLNER, % V1 KRALEMANN A RT H U R < € Z Z H., 1438 and 1440 Clinton J ULES C. LACHANCE, PAINTING In All Its Branches. Kinloeh Tel. C613. 109 NORTH 12th STREET. LAMB EUGENE, Easton av. and Grand av. CO., 1903 and 1905 Locust. Tels. Bell, Main 881; Kin1och,C8l1 MILLER P. & CO., 817 N. 7th MULLEN & HOPPIUS PAINTING CO., 114 Olive REISSE WILLIAM & CO., 711 S. 4th Show more'hittier VDNV I2 GRIMME & DOELLNER, % V1 KRALEMANN A RT H U R < € Z Z H., 1438 and 1440 Clinton J ULES C. LACHANCE, PAINTING In All Its Branches. Kinloeh Tel. C613. 109 NORTH 12th STREET. LAMB EUGENE, Easton av. and Grand av. CO., 1903 and 1905 Locust. Tels. Bell, Main 881; Kin1och,C8l1 MILLER P. & CO., 817 N. 7th MULLEN & HOPPIUS PAINTING CO., 114 Olive REISSE WILLIAM & CO., 711 S. 4th Show less
, as having conducted them to the auspicious conclusion at which it has arrived. Mr. Wilson, of Illinois, offered the following which was unani- mously adopted: Resolved, That the thanks of this Convention are tendered to C01. Grimsley, Chairman of the Committee of Arrangements, for his constant, efficient and active services during this great Con- vention. The business for which the Convention... Show more, as having conducted them to the auspicious conclusion at which it has arrived. Mr. Wilson, of Illinois, offered the following which was unani- mously adopted: Resolved, That the thanks of this Convention are tendered to C01. Grimsley, Chairman of the Committee of Arrangements, for his constant, efficient and active services during this great Con- vention. The business for which the Convention was convened Show less
thus discovered. ‘ This ,opera- tion alone, Will make the Company in a few years, one of the A richest associations in our land. There are lead mines now wrought in this region, yielding from $5,000 to $100,000 C worth of lead in a year. The climate of the mineral region is one of the most healthy and salubrious in the United States ; (see Schoolcraft’s notes in the Appendix.) The soil in the ... Show more thus discovered. ‘ This ,opera- tion alone, Will make the Company in a few years, one of the A richest associations in our land. There are lead mines now wrought in this region, yielding from $5,000 to $100,000 C worth of lead in a year. The climate of the mineral region is one of the most healthy and salubrious in the United States ; (see Schoolcraft’s notes in the Appendix.) The soil in the vallies Show less
Gravois av. r. 2641 Gravols av. Thiemann Ernst H, mach. r. 4210 Desoto av. Thiemann Frank, car, r. 18-17 O’Fallon Thiemann Henry, baggage. r. 1704A Pendleton Thiemann Kate, boarding, 1413 S. Boyle av. '., lab. r. 2726 Papln Thiemann Minnie, wid. William, r. 2634 N. 21st Thiemann William, cooper, r. 1413 S. Boyle av. Thiemann VVilliam, fireman, r. 1823 S. 10th Thiemann “'illiarn H. grocer, 2001 Show more Gravois av. r. 2641 Gravols av. Thiemann Ernst H, mach. r. 4210 Desoto av. Thiemann Frank, car, r. 18-17 O’Fallon Thiemann Henry, baggage. r. 1704A Pendleton Thiemann Kate, boarding, 1413 S. Boyle av. '., lab. r. 2726 Papln Thiemann Minnie, wid. William, r. 2634 N. 21st Thiemann William, cooper, r. 1413 S. Boyle av. Thiemann VVilliam, fireman, r. 1823 S. 10th Thiemann “'illiarn H. grocer, 2001 Show less
REPORT. GENTLEMEN OF THE INSTITUTE 2- In compliance with established usage, your Executive Com- mittee respectfully present the following Report :- The Rooms of the Association having now been occupied for nearly two years, the temporary interest having subsided, which the circumstances connected with the change occasioned, and its affairs having assumed a probably enduring shape; it has been Show moreREPORT. GENTLEMEN OF THE INSTITUTE 2- In compliance with established usage, your Executive Com- mittee respectfully present the following Report :- The Rooms of the Association having now been occupied for nearly two years, the temporary interest having subsided, which the circumstances connected with the change occasioned, and its affairs having assumed a probably enduring shape; it has been Show less