The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-10
PERSONAL.

l
A. L. Stewart had his entire establish
ment- consisting of eight hundred per
sons. vaccinated by the health depart
ment inspectors recently. g ,
Gen. Darlington, U. S. A., Professor
of Military Science at Wabash College.
Indiana, has been admitted to the bar of
the United States Supreme Court on mo
tion of Judge Stanbery. 3.
A number of distinguished citizens,
friends and admirers of the late Lieutenant
Governor Dunn, of New Orleans, have
held a meeting to adopt measures to ne
lieve his family from financial embarrass-
pent. a9
Miss Charlotte Ray has been admitted
to practice i'm the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia. 1t has before now
been remarked that in that region, law,
like matrimony, was of the nature of a
Lottie-Ray. p
An elegantly designed service of silver
and gold is about to be presented by a
number of leading citizens of Washing
ton, Philadelphia and New York to
Baron Geroit, formerly German minister
to this country. ,
President Thicrs' weekly receptions are
very informal and somewhat Democratic
entertainments. Everybody-as the say
ing is-goes, and the ''Old man. and his
wife circulate about doing the hoEors in
genuine republican style.
Mrs. Frank Manley, the sculptress, has
recently executed in marble. i'm very high
relief, The Blessed Damozel," from
ROsetti's poem and is now modelling i'm
clay charming ideal The Fairies,
Courtship' fairies dancing on a
leaf.
Prince and Princess Metternich are go
ing to leave Mentone, and will return 10
Paris after a short visit to Upper Italy
and the Lake Como. The Prince propos-
es TO take up his residence permanently in
Paris in hired hotel i'm the Rue deJV
rennes. l.f ~ a 80
There is a gentleman in England who
has five or six poems of Heine, equal to
his very best. They were addressed to
him. and on that account he keeps them
locked in his escritoire, and refuses to pub
lish them owing to their personal and in
innate tone.
In private letters to friends i'm this
country, the poet Tennyson frequently
avows his intention of visiting America
soon. He says he is eager to see the
great wonders of the West and familiar
Ize himselfwith truly Republican gey-
ernment and people.
The ex-Imperial Prince of France. who
recently celebrated his sixteenth birth.
day. received ameng many presents {.
large volume containing more than three
thousand signatures, accompanying an
inkstand in the shape of q beehive, from
the .'Eniants de- Paris 3i1. +.
Miss Mix denies that Olive Logan mixes
her hair. She says: q see the ridiculous
report about Olive Logan's SI,5OO CHG
non. Miss Logan wears no clIignon.
have seen her luXuriant mass of hair,
which, when let down. falls about her in
shower, reaching to her knees"
Reports have been going the rounds of
the press fliat kossuth, who is now i'm his
SEVENTEEN year, was living in extreme
poverty. This is denied by 4 nephew and
constant correspondent of the Hungarian
patriot. residing in Iowa. who says that
while kossuth is not rich, he has an i'll
come sufficient for all his wants and lives
in comfortable style.
Senator Alcorn. in speech i'm the Sen
ate lately Oh the internal revenue sy stem
said: Il speak from my own knowledge
when | say that in my Judgment, not one
tenth of the internal revenue tax thu. has
been collected in North Mississippi .:nce
the close of the war-cottOn tax and in
ternal revenue tax of all kintls-has found
its way into the treasury of the United
States"
Says the Rev. DIR. McCOsh; s.When 1
was calling lately on my friend. MIR. Bon
ner, he said that they had been prompt
ing him to write an article for the Ledger
on the propriety of raising the incomes of
ministers and professors. He told me
that he was going to write an article that
would be very brief, and thereupon pro-
ceeded To write out and hand To me "A
check for 5000, TO 20 TO augment the
Princeton salaries. t
The Hon. Reverdy johnson. of Mary
land, is engaged writing a letter, Which
will he made public. endorsing and sus-
tanning the resolution offered by MIR. Pc
ters OF Maine, and now before the Foreign
Affairs Committee. relative 10 consequent
ial damages. in connection with the Ala
bama claims. Mr.. johnson will take
the ground that this class of claims is en-
tirely absurd, and cannot be sustained
either in law or equity.
The Mr.. Clymore of Chicago. who was
near Vienna, a few days since,
had for some time past been in CORES
pOndcnce with Hon. Horatio King.
The following is the conclusion OF
a letter received by MIR. King on the lst
inst: Il feel distressed this morning by
reason of something uncommon. have
dreamed for four successive nights of be-
ing murdered. | have very little faith
i'm dreams, though this is SO singular.
lSIWnaI \ Il a.
One of the Astor family has lately pre-
very valuable autograph letter,
which cost seven hundred dollars, ,relat-
ing TO the discovery Of America. 10 the
AstOr Library. In this connection we
may mention that the librarian of the
Royal Library ut Brussels has recently
discovered u MS. in twelve chapters, CON
tanning the original autograph account-of
the discovery of Australia. by Manuel
Goldinho, Portuguese, who touched
there in 1901. and whose priority to the
Dutch sailors leader, Van Dieman, who
arrived three or four years later, is it is
believed thus established. .-,..
The divorced wife of Lord Peterborough.
who died some short time since, many
years ago disappeared from London so
ciety. Ii was said by some that she hatl
married Continental inn-keeper, by 9TH
ers that she had committed suicide. Some
years later it was discovered that she had
become the wife of the chief of tribe of
Bedoin Arabs. and had adopted their
dress and way of life. She has frequently
aided her countrylnen against the thiev-
ing gangs of the Nubian desert. The last
heard OF her was that she was in command
of large band. conveying several Eng
lishmen through dangerous part OF the:
desert. equipped with gun and spear like
an Arab chief.
Said Prince Gortzakoff: IN. Catacasy,
wish to tell you story. Once upon
time. when the birth of a noble princess