davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-12-06
King OF the Blood.

FoR SALT RHEUM, ERUPTIoNs, ScKLD HEAD,
ETc.-Cde.L have been troubled for the last
thirty Year, with Salt Rheum on my hands.
They have been SO ut times that / have been
unable to use them for any purpose for which
they were intended. was advised by a friend
of mine, who had used the K. of the B., to Try
It. I did 30. Have used seven bottles, and 10
all appearances my hands are we'll. They look
and feel as though an entirely new skin had
been formed. II. L. HULRERT,
Druggist, A South St., Utica.
Write for ~circlars. to d. Ransom, Son & Co.,
Buffalo. N, Y,-fCom.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-12-06

AGAIN READ THE EVIDENCE from o Druseist
who was cured by use Of the Baisam, and now sells II
largely,
L. {. ~crottreli. Druggist at Marine City, Michigan.
writes, Sept. Il, 1872: II am out ofAllen's Lung Raj.
sam send me half q gross as soon as you can 1
would rather be ont OF any other medicine In my
those sfdicted with . cough"
Il Is har,nless to the most delicate child.
II contains no opium 10 any form.
II 10 sold by MedicIne-dealers generally.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-12-06
L Z LONG BALsAM

Is your hope. II has been tried by thousands such as
you. who have been cured; many. in their gratitude.
have lent their names to us; that suffering humanity
can read th.ir evidence and believe. Don't expert
ford it-b,t try At once this Invaluable art Gle. 1t Is
warranted to break no the most Troublesome cough
ranisd to give entire satisfaction In all cases OF lung
and throat difficulties.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-12-06

OPPRESSION after eating, headache,
nervous debility. are the effects Of indiges-
ton. One, or two at most, Of Parsons
Purgative Pills" will give immediate relief.
The LUsGs ARE STRAINED AND RAcKRp by n
persistent Cough. the general strensth wasted.
and an incurable complaint established thereby.
DR.. Jsyns's Expectorant is an effective remedy
fer Coughs and Colds. and exerts q beneficial
effect on the Pulmonary and bronchial Organs.
WHAT U~NsPEAKABLE RELIEF is afforded to
the burning aad tl,robbipg flesh by u single applica.
ton OF that unequalel baieam for human or brute
suffering. MExicis MUSTANG LISIMEXr. The tor.
menting and sleep destroying pains Of rheumatism.
use: Stiffness OF thu joints and p,inful: dwellings
quickly y.cld IL its emollient in fiucnce; il heals
BRUISES. Gus. scnlds, etc. with astonishing rapidity.
FOR strains. spring halt. scratches. saddle. collar and
harness RAlls. ~ well rs the most serious external
maladIes Of the horie. IL IL a swift and thoro Oh rem
edy.-ICOm.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-12-06

CHILLs AMI FEVER are very prevalent.
Shallenberger's Pills seem to give the best
satisfaction Of any remedy within our knowl-
edge.-ICCm.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-12-06

II extended to the porid to place before the public
J. . better cough or lung remedy than ALIENS
LUNG BALSAM
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-12-06

COuGHs and colds m often overlooked.
A continuance for any length Of time causes
irritation Of the Lungs or some chronic Throat
Disease. "Broon's Bronchial 7roches" are
an e6ectual CoUaH REMIDy.-ICom
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-12-06

The purest and sweetest Cod. Liver Oil
in the world ID HAxARD 4 CAswELL's, made
on the sea-shore, from fresh, selected livers,
BY CAswKLL, HsrARD l. Co., New York. 1t
10 absolutely ps..s and sioeet. Patients who
have once taken it prefer il to all others.
Physicians have decided it superior to any
of the other oils in market.-TCom.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-12-06

Mrs. FAIR seems to have a true valu
alton Of her worth. She is quarreling
with her lawyer and setting her own
price on his services. She thinks they
were not worth as much as he does. II
he left the public to decide, he would
fare still worse, if paid in accordance to
the service he rendered IL.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-12-06
VERIFY IT HArH No EQUAL.
CoNsUMPTIyEs, READi

wonld you cure that distressing cough, and bring
back that healthy yigor ii ! lately planted In your
cheek 7 Hyou would. do not delay for, ere you are
aware. II will be too late.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-12-06
CABLE SCREW WIRE Doors AND SHOES.

MILLIONS OF PAIRS of shoes tipped
With metal are sold every year. For children's
shoes they are absolutely indispensable, I'M
less ono can afford the waste OF buying two
pairs when only one would be needed; and
few can safely submit to such a constant leak.
With most people it Is the little economies of
the household that supply it's members with
comfort, an 1 at the same time make the load
Of the father Of moderate means . lighter
one to bear. Cents invested in the purchase
Of metai-tpped shoes save many . hard
earned dollar Workman.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-12-06

ing the people that all stock sold should be
placed in the hands Of ". C. Ralston, Of the
Bank of California. Meme are losers except
the original incorporators. The San Fran
cisco Bulletin publishes an expose Of the
operations of Arnold, who sold the discovery
to the Harpending Company for $3.50, 900.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-12-06
Herring's Safes Again Triumphant.

A telegram says: Another Herring's safe
rescued from the Boston ruins. Everything
saved. Nothing lost in Herring's safes in this
fire." Such facts need no comment. Herring
4 Co.'S Office is at 46 State ST., Chicago.
JoHNsoS's Anody"e Linimant may be
administered to children with perfect success,
in cases Of Group. whooping-cough. influenza,
and also Of any Of the diseases 20 which they
are liabls.-ICom.
CABLE SCRRw Wire Doors AND SHOES.
"A word Of explanation may not be ont of
place. The cable wire acts ~ . screw, is
strong and firm, and at the same time is elias
tic and comfortable. 1t is much preferable to
the old method Of pegging, and quite as soft
and elastic as sewed work, but much stronger
and less liable to rip, and much less expen-
sive. We have tried the cable screw shoe,
which has proved all that is claimed for it.
The increase in this new method of manufac-
turing boots and shoes is very rapid, and
promises to supersede the wood peg and
waxed thread.-The Standard, Chicago.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-12-06
DR.. WHITTIER 81; Il +. Ls st1's. NJ ss5''''

L~ngestensaGed and most successful physician 'fths
sge. Consultation or pamphlet free. Cali or write.
nom Nervousness. Debility. &c. : treatise Of 90 pages,
for 2stanps; abook a0pages. illustrated. for 50 cents.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-12-06
UNSOLICITED EVIDENCE OF ITS MERITS.
READ THE FOLLOWING:
WHAT WELL KNOWN DRUGGISTS SAY
ABOUT ALIENS LUNG BALSaM.

SPRISGriELD. TENN. Sept. II, 1872.
GENTLEMEN: Ship US SIX dozen Aliens Lung Bal.
cam 1t once. We have not u bottle let In our Store.
1t has more reputation than any cough medicine we
have ever sold. and we have been IN the drug busi.
hess twenty -eeven yean We mean just what we say
about the ba'sam.
HURT 4 TANNER.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-12-06
}. n. HARRIS 4 CO.. Cincinnati, O..
coNsunGSrryEs,,

PR0PaIKIoRs.
q. Sold BY al Medicine Dealers.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-12-06

nual election, then, if the Assembly insists
on the law, it must be promulgated. 1t i.
understood that this project Of the law meets
the approval of Thiers...-.The German Gov
erdment has pledged itself to aid Great
Britain in the suppression of the slave trade
in Eastern Africa.....The latest news from
San Domingo is, that President Baez has sue
cceded in capturing two of president Cabraps
Generals, and has. as is the custom in that
climate, murdered them both......Italy is be-
coming Harmed at the increased emigration
from that country 10 the United States.
TEE health Of the King of Spain is grad
ually improving"-..A serious outbreak OF
the Republicans is threatened in Italy,.
The New York HeraId's Paris correspondent
says, In regard to the division of the political
forces in the French National Assembly,
that there are six distinct groups. classified
thus: First, the extreme left or republican
union second, the republican left or moder
ate republicans; third, the left center or sti |
more moderate republicans; fourth, the CEN
ter OF the right, who prefer Orleanism /; fifth.
the right, who desire a monarchy, preferrine
Henry v; and sixth, the extreme right
who believe in extreme legitimist notions.
the white flag of the Pope, and no DYNASTY
not Q thousand years old. No party has a
majority, and NJ. Theirs exists BY dealing
the six PARTIES like a juggler with six
Eggs on Elk plates in his hands. He never
holds more tran n party at q time, and
Keeps the rest spinning through the air.
President THEIRS 10 told by the Committee
# the French Assembly, appointed to answer
lis message, that it needs 40 reply, as he is
'nly the delegate Of that body. The appoint
nent OF a select committee Of fifteen is sug-
ested for the preparation Of q bill TO give
rance q responsible ministry, but no other
olution is offered Unconstitutional questions.
{ Theirs tenders his resignation-which he
hreatens TO do on certain contingencies-it
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-12-06
SlU III SzO s si ; I s; 81. v. f. r.: n is'' 1.

A pRle PAPER and slicer at " and 81; Union Apple
"A Parer. u: Peach Parer s!.M: pa1ch Stoner and
Hstvee. &c. .SE, Cracker. Es. sol hp dealers. Manu-
.nsurso ly D. ". WalrIGM. RE Ml,ee.ter. MA...
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-12-06

y-WALKER, Prop'r. II. H. MeDONALD& ge
Druggists and Gen. Agts.. San Francisco and NeHin
- SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS 6 DEALEE
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-12-06
The S0uth.

A FIRE at Lexington, KY, last week, de-
stroyed over thirty buildings, and at one time
threatened the destruction fthe whole city
Loss very heavy.
THERE have been over 1000 deaths iron
smallpox in st. Louis since last May.
William j. Virgins, an old and popular
comedian Of ST. Louis, has just died of small
pox.
TaE steamer II. NJ. shreve was burned, re-
c.ntly, at Chester, so miles below st. Louis
1.-THE horse distemper has seriously inter
fered with business at Memphis, nearly al
the horses and mules being sick.
The Bossier banner., 1872-07-06

The BpSsrER BANSEE j. published every
saturday morning. Subscription. > per
annurn. 81 - for six months, aaU 81 - for
three nnuthS.
For advertisements inserted in news col
uInIis - cents per line for each insertion
will bc chargrl
Announcing candidates fo- o:fire-iuyari-
ably iu advance-SlJ.
Advertisements inserted for q specified
time and discontinued by the advertiser he
fore that time expires. will hc charged at
the regular rates for the time and space
ocrupied. and not pro rata rates nf the time
for which the advertisement w.,> originally
inserted.
All advertisements and SnhScriptIuns are
due on presentation. unless otherwise con
tr.Irfca fir.
All circulars, communications and cards
of candidates nr official aspirants. aud other
matter intended for personal henrtit, will be
charged for al the rate af - cents per line,
cash in advance of first insertion. if lot in
serted in regular advertising columns.
Simple announcements of marriages and
deaths made gratis. Obituary notices trih-
utes of respect, resolutions OF public meet
ings. &c, will be charged the same as ad-
NertiscmrntS.
The Bossier banner., 1872-07-06

Bossier and an experienced far
and barge boat man, and one of
the most successful planters of
BOssier. He was punctual and of
great service in pilotiug us to the
landing. We arrived on Sunday
the 23d instant, about 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. The citizens We're highly
elated at the advent of steamer
Though small, she created as much
noise through the town as, if the
John I. Moore had been landed
instead. The following are some
OF the most prominent citizens
that came and assisted in making
a landing: j. G. Head, DIR. Swan
w. II. Hill, w. NJ. Stedman. +
r. Moore, j. w. Ouly, G. C.
NOVEL;, Jas. Hagan and others
We are under the beliefthat when
they will cut through the timber
and chaparal of the deepest and
best water, navigation can at all
times be had to that pace when
there is sufficient water at the
mouth of the bayou, on Red river,
and that it can always be on Bod.
ceau to Strange's Ferry perhaps,
as the channel is deep and tue
water always clear.
Below We append a cOmmuni-
cation from our old and esteemed
friend, Mr.. Trustworthy, now :.
resident of ARKANSAS, aud i'll tie
vicinity of the contemplated ter
minus of our route, and respect
fully refer you to our esteemed i
citizens, the MeSSrs. Battle and
w. Murphy, who have been resi-
dents near this terminus in Ar
kansas, and who speak favorably
of the width and depth of the Bod.
ceau as high aS Lewisville. Iu
addition to what has been said, I
respectfully refer you to Il report
nI the Secretary OF the company
hereto appended.
WM. s. LEWIS,
For the Company.
The Bossier banner., 1872-07-06

A GREAT PICTORIAL PAPER.
The Illustrated Record and
Repository, for July 18th, is at
hand already-beaming with
fine illustrations. and brim-
ming with choicest reading
1t is the largest pictorial, first
class family paper; and to cir
culate it everywhere the pub
fishers send it for three months
on trial, for - cents; one year
for Sl.25, with splendid premi-
ums Of thirty articles. Don't
fail to send for it NOW, and ac-
tually save money-for one
copy is almost worth the sub
scription price-and the fine
premiums would cost much
more. Address, ILLUSTRATED
Record and Repository" P.O.
Box 2141, New York.
The Bossier banner., 1872-07-06
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE

THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.-
One of the most desirable news
papers, outside of our own
State, is the New York Trib-
une, of which Horace Greeley
is chief owner and editor
Although Mr.. Greeley will
withdraw from the political de-
partment of the paper until the
close of the present presidential
contest, Mr.. Whiteldw Reid,
a talented and experienced
journalist, will don his doffed
robes, and Mr.. q. will be a con-
slant contributor to other de
partments of the paper; thus
making the Tribune unsurpass-
ed in editorial ability,
Terms-Daily, so per an
mum; Weekly, 50. Address
The Tribune, New York.
The Bossier banner., 1872-07-06

SEWING MACHINES.-The re-
turns of sales of the different
sewing machines, during the
year 1871, show the Singer
machine to he by far the most
popular OF all in the market,
the number sold being Isl, ,260,
out of a total of 6I0,114 of
twenty-five different patterns.
1t appears, too, that the Chica-
go Relief Committee, which
undertook to furnish sewing
machines TO persons needing
them, supplied 2,427 Singer
machines against 5l7 OF all
other kinds, This preference
for the Singer machine is due
TO its intrinsic superiority, and
seems likely TO be maintained
against all competitiou.-New
Y0rE Sun.
The Bossier banner., 1872-07-06

A call for a convention Of all
opponents of Grant in BosSier,
to meet on the 22nd of the
present month, at Bellevue, is
being circulated for signatures.
The Convention will be ex-
pected to consider the pro-
priety of sending delegates to
the New Orleans Anti-Gra
Convention of 9Th August next,
and to send delegates, if deem
ed proper. 1t is also to con-
slider of the ratification of the
Cincinnati Liberal and Balti-
more Democratic Conventions
The Bossier banner., 1872-07-06
To I. F.. Hotchkiss, President of
the Lake BOdceau and Cross.

To t. F.. Hotchkiss, President of
the Lake BOdceau and Cross.
Bayou Navigation Company
At your request | make the fol-
lowing statement of facts in regard
to the history and condition OF
said corporation
On the 10Th of October, 1861
George Alban, Robert j.. Isooney,
Thomas p. HOteifkiss, s. LII, Cain,
FL. Markham and w. NJ. Folsom,
formed themselves into a corpora.
tlon-by public act before G. H.
Spilker, Notary Public for the
purpose of opening navigation
from Shreveport through Cross.
Bayou, Lake Bodceau and Bod
ceau Bayou to the State of Ar
kansas.
The corporation was organized
and stock was promptly taken 70
the amount of $1,000, each mem
Der taking ten shares at 800 per
share. Upon the most rigid econ
omy we proceeded to lay off our
work into sections, putting under
contract section after section, and
paying promptly i'll cash as sec
tions were completed, inspected
and received by the board OF di-
rectOrs, until we had reached
Bellevue in BosSier Parish.
About the time we haG finished
tho section reaching Bellevue, our
company was eDjoined aid stop,
ped from further proceed cings by
an order of the District Court at
theSuit of one William Stedham,
under the remarkable pretext that
opening and deepening the bayou
would cause the water to overflow
these lands and thus cause him
heavy damages.
We obeyed the order of the
court, and. failing to reach and try
the cause, our enterprise, which
seemed to have no popular sup
port, languished. We were salts
The Bossier banner., 1872-07-06

We have been favored, since
our last, with refreshing, genial
showers, and the crops of corn
and cotton seem 10 be doing
well.
The Bossier banner., 1872-07-06
For the Company
JUNE p. 1872.

JUNE %, 1872.
DR.. L. =. HotchkisS:
Dear Sir: | have, during the
past few days, learned Of the effort
being made by you and ASSOCIATES
to open Rp steamboat navigation
through Macks bayou to the Bod
ceau, and thence up the BoLceaa
into the State OF Arkansas. Fron
IL personal knowledge Of tile route
| regard this work entirely practi-
cable, there being plenty Uf water
and OF sufficient depth for ii con
siderable distances into the State
of Arkansas, if the timber br:
tween the open lakes, which ap:
pears at intervals, can be proper-
ly removed, to give good naviga
tiOn for small beats lor six months
Ill the year; which will give tO
Shreveport, i'll addition ID the
trade from Louisiana, Il large
trade from the counties Of Llf;s
yette, Columbia and a portion of
Nevana and Hampstead, and prob
ably from the western portion of
Union. This is an enterprise of
more Importance than most per-
SONS HOW deem it. Push the work
on as rapidly as possible. | feel
confident if you will take the pro-
per steps to bring the enterprise
before the people of that portion
of Arkansas, they will cheerfully
join you i'll the enterprise. Hop
ing you may speedily succeed,
| am, with respect yours,
B. III. KINSWORTHY.
The Bossier banner., 1872-07-06
THE ONLY ALTERNATIVE.


avert impending evils ?" Las
no doubt suggested itself to
every patriotic mind in the
State. 1t seems to us that an
easy solution Of this all-abSorb-
ing inquiry is to be found in Il
recognition of the facts as they
really exist. 1t is now conced-
ed that the Baltimore Couven-
tion will adopt the Cincinnati
movement. This we take to be
a foregone conclusion. \ move
ment like this, having its ori-
gin in the honest convictions
Of men is destined to absorb all
patriotic and honest elements
in the country. This being
true, not far distant under the
veil of the future, are TO be
seen only two great compact
national organizations strng-
Cling for supremacy-the Lib
eFal Republican party, with
universal accord and amnesty,
the superiority Of the civil over
military authority and the re-
served right Of the States to
shape and direct their own do
mestic pc! cy, as its fundamcn-
tai vitalizing principles-anG
the ultra Radical party, with
the representative ideas of mil
itary rule, Capitalization, sec
tional strife, an irrepressible
conflict of races, and the com
plete AfricaniZation of the
Southern States, deeply seated
in its very nervous centre, i'll
fusing life and energy into ev-
cry fibre and muscle of the ty-
rant. In the hand of the one is
the olive branch of peace. In
that of the other, the rod
of oppression. Our people
by ineXorable necessity and Il
current of events, which they
cannot control, will be com
pelled to unite themselves with
one of these national organiza-
tions. There is no other alter
native. Every other political
organization will, for the time
being at least, be absorbed and
swallowed up in one of these
great national parties. BY the
irresistible tides of events, we
will certainly drift into the one
or the other. Every road from
the camp of Democracy will
lead to that of Liberal Repub-
licaniSm, or ultra RadicaIiSm.
Intelligent vo;ers of Bossier!
which of these roads will goa
take! Can you hesitate in Il
choice? Will you take neither,
but accept another inglorious
defeat, under torn and tattered
banners =? Or more nnpatriotic
still, will you, with a false sense
of pride and honor, shut your
selves up i'll your Democratic
shell, because forsooth you were
born in it, and tell the country
to go to destruction? We trust
not. We know not. We know
your intelligence, your chiv-
airy, your patriotism, the in
nate honor of your nature, bet
ter than this. We believe that
you appreciate the issues that
will be forced upon you in the
approaching canvass. That you
The Bossier banner., 1872-07-06

purity, and social refinement of
an honorable, intelligent, and
refined community. Who, then,
shall say we will not sac
rifice every ancient party tie to
defeat this ticket rather than
abandon our homes to the raw
enous piratical crew to avoid
the moral social, and political
evils that must be the ineyita-
ble result of its success. Unite
then every element Of opposi-
ton. Identify yourself with
this great National Liberal Re-
publican movement that is des-
tined TO sweep every State OF
the Union. Plant yourself up
on its platform of principles.
Stop not to inquire whether the
head of your State ticket be Il
Democrat, Retormer, or Liberal
Republican, if acceptable to all
and endorsed by all parties in
opposition TO ultra RadicaliSm.
If we cannot get a whole loaf,
let us make sure of a half one.
The only hope of salvation is
in the close cordial uHiuu of
all liberal elememtS-a COM
plete coalition of Democrats,
RefOrmerS, and Liberal Repub-
licanS. Our people are ready
to sacrifice everything for the
honor and success of principle.
The mighty masses are moving
once more on the road to hon
est government. To those who
think lis mistaken, let them
.iia.an aEalU 10 the pulsation Of
the great p2blic heart, or to
the thuAGer Zone of that mighty
voice uf the people that they
may no longer be mistaken in
its import. In all evil hour of
despair, some of our honest
and best mer, to avoid the
shame and disgrace of another
anticipated defeat, have sur
rendered themselves to the en-
emy. Others, looking at the
iRdividuGlS and their personal
antecedents, rather than to the
principles and policy profeSsed
have hastily and undeliber-
ately expressed Il preference for
Grant. We beg of these, our
countrymen, to return. In the
honest sincerity of our soul by
those nobler sentiments of pa
triotism which inspired them in
darker hours OF the country's
trial, by the cries of their no
blest blood from the gloomy
prisons of North and South
Carolina. lmplorlng relief from
the persecution Of d vindictive
government, We eRtreGt them
to return. The star that rose
over Cincinnati gill light these
Southern homes and guide us
to certain deiiverance. There
is hope. Across the dismal
darkness of the past flashes Il
CLEAN of light that sends a
thrill Of hope through every
patriots bosom. Let us then
stand together. \ voice from
the tomb of Il thousand pa
triot dead appeals to us to look
beyond party ties and petty
differences of the hour to higher
The Bossier banner., 1872-07-06
BELLEVUE, LA,
Saturday Morning, IuIy 6, 1872.
Fair Warninu.

No candidates name for Office will
be permitted Ia bc announced in thcs. col
umns, without first being paid for. No Tie
Walton from this rule. Send the money
along with your orders, if you want 10 re
ceive attention. q