davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-15
Lie Down and Rest.

Dr. Hall says the best medicines in
the world, more efficient in the cure Of
iieease than all the potencies of the
materia medica, are warmth, rest, clean.
illness and pure air. Some persons
make it o virtue to brave disease, to
'.keep up" as long as they can move .
foot or crook finger, and it sometimes
succeeds; but in others the power Of
life system has lost ability to recuperate,
and slow and typhoid fever sets In and
carries the patient to premature grave.
Whenever walking or working is an
effort, warm bed and cool roem are
the first indispensable steps to sure
recovery. Instinct leads all beasts and
birds to quietude and rest the very mo
ment disease or wounds assail the sys-
tenn.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-15

The Apaches, VINO are nov wnooping and
kicking up their heels, and numbering
their white brothers in Arisoua with the
imminent deadly breech.loading ride,
have for their chief profound student
of Shakespeare who, when under the
influence Of his Great Fathers" favor
ite beverage, talks enthusiastically and
incoherently about the glory OF being
"a king of such.sh- Reds and 'Paches.-
World.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-15

TIE barbarous custom Of piercing
ladies' ears for earrings is rapidly being
abolished. Several very ingenious ar.
rangements Is for fastening in these articles
of jewelry without the usual surgical
operation are now sold at the jewelry
shops, and are very extensively worn.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-15

YATES will get $1,000 for his course Of
lectures; Tyndall $4,000, and Froude's
fees are not published.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-15

In choosing warm dress, get it light.
How lightly animals which have to en-
dure great cold are clothedl What ID
lighter than feathers or fur? A bear
can teach US . lesson Of civilized sci
ence, and . goose impart wisdom.
When you wish to be protected from
wind a. well as cold, wear, under a
WOODEN or furry fabric, the thinnest
impervious texture you can get. Then
YOU have an arrangement similar to
that with which the animals Of cold
climates are provided, namely, thin
New-York tribune., 1872-06-17
PACIFIC MAIL LITIGATION.

FOURTH SUIT TO RESTRAIN THE REDUCTION
OF THE STOCK.
Three suits have been begun in the courts
OF this restrain either absolutely or ia the man
ner Of performance, the reduction of the Pacific Mall
steamship Company's stock from s20OOO0OO TO sl00O00o
as authorized by the act Of May H. 1872 One Of these
was brought before Judge in Brooklyn another by
Orlando w. Josyn In the Court Of Common Pleas OF this
city, and he third by Henry N Smith in the Supreme
Court Of this county fourth suit Of the same char
acter ha, now been instituted in the United
States Crut Court Of the Southern District Of New
York, by N, B. Greensfeder, Maryland stockholdek,
against the Pacific Mail Steamship Company Alden b.
stockwell, Jaa d. Smith, II. II. Baxter n. C. Bings,
Chas G. Osborn, Alex, Masterson, Henry Cews, E.
Taylor and F. W. G. Bellows. The plaintiff sets forth
the injury that will result to him from the proposed
reduction Of the stock charges the officers Of the Com
pany with improper conduct and asks for an Injunction
against the defendants to restrain them as follows
From dong any act TO reduce the s9Pita stock from
doing any act looking to that end until they have given
public notice By advertisement and by mail to stock
holders from taking any action under the act until at
In person or By proxy and assent TO such action from
receiving any vote upon the question OF accepting the
act unless the person for whom is offered s at the time
of voting the actual of the shares in which 1t is
cast from purchasing in the stock except AFTER reason
any stock except at the Exchange after reasonable
tice from purchasing any STOCK from any
debt against or binding the Company for the PURPOSE o.
purchasing any shares OF the Company; from lending
the funds OF the Company on call loans, or investing
them In any way but IN United states or New-fork
State Bonds bond and mortgage, or by deposit In
trust company from expending the surplus fund ex
eep TO meet extraordinary emergencies in the proper
service OF the Company; and from using any moneys OF
the Company for any purpose other than the payment OF
debts and liabilities incurred in its legitimate bus
ness under It's charter.
The plaintiff further asks the Court to decree the act
Of May H. 1872 unconstitutional to decree that the de
PENDANTS can and collect the loans and invest them
requested decree the defendants responsible for any
act against which injunction is asked and TO decree
that they make good any losses which have accrued
through them.
The complaint was sworn to in Baltimore on Friday
last, and is fled in this District.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-17
A MURDER IN FLATBUsH, L. I

William J. Oliver, age 40, resident of
Flatbush. Long island vas found, yesterday morning,
lying on the road within 200 feet Of his house with his
skull fractured. His neghbors conveyed him to his
home but he died in a short time without explaining
the Of his injuries Later in the day Samuel Hultz
constable OF the town. arrested James Anderson col
ored, on the charge Of having murdered Oliver John
W. Robinson also detained as witness. Coroner
Jones OF Brooklyn made investigation last evening
when from the statement Of Robinson 1t appeared that
divers wife had lived with Anderson and forsaken her
husband and that quarrel with regard to the aiiar
took place late Saturday night, and ended In blows
Oliver fed into the street and pursued by Anderson
who struck him on the head with club and then lett
him lying insensble. The prisoners are now confined IN
RayOnd-st Jail The deceased il said 10 have been OF
Incorporate habits. He leaves seven small children.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-17
Trial OF JUDGE MeCUNM.

OPENING OF TIE CASE TO-MORROw-POssIBLE
INTRODUCTION OF THE NATURALIZATION
CASES INTO THE CHARGES.
The hearing of the charges preferred by the
Assembly judiciary Committee against Judge John II.
NcCunn Of NAL and corrupt conduct in Office is set down
before the Senate the 18th inst at Albany The evil
nence taken before Judiciary Committee and already
published, though not volumnOus as that taken in
the cases Of Judges Cardoao and Barnard, is equally
positive One indisputably corrupt act the part
Of Judge is considered conclusive proof Of his
Hndtness for the judicial office, and the prose
tutOrs in this case wisely forebore 10 multiply
either the accusations or specifications. But It
d Tumored that the Senate will be asked to hear also
evidence regarding his share in what is generally spoken
VI the naturalization fraud OF 1865" and the Judge
himself has expressed a fear that things done by
him. in his judicial capacity before 1862 might be raked
up and laid before the The additional evidence
Il said will be based the report OF the Congress
COMMITTEE appointed in 1869 TO investigate the rregu-
artes and frauds alleged have occurred in the City
and State Of NewYork affecting the recent election in
the Fail Of 1865 for Representatives TO Congress and
electors OF President and Wee President" The report
Of the Congress Committee says:
These frauds the result Of a systematic plan Of
sIeeated moi merely BY bands Of decaded desper1Goe
but with the direct sanction approval aid OF many
shrcwdly concealed cOnniyance OF others, and almost
without effort 10 discourage o. prevent them by any
tiOns they successfully executed who could not
fail 20 have cOgnZaDce OF them, and duty was
20 expose, defeat and punish them. They were aided
by an immense corrupt and cOrrupng official patronage
and power which not only encouraged but shielded and
protected the guilty principals, their aiders and
aetoTs. These frauds varied in character that
they comprehend every known crime against the elective
franchise. They corrupted the administration Of
uce degraded the Judiciary defeated the execution
OF the laws, subverted for the time being the
essential principles OF popular government robbed the
pc0p.e Of NeWYOrk State OF their Tightful choice Of
electors Of President aud President OF Governor
and other officers Including Judicial dsgrsced the
pOpulOUs city Of the Union; encouraged the enc
nies Of republican government, here and everywhere
10 dcrlde institutions a failure, and endangered
the peace Of the Republic by attempt 70 defeat the
Viii ~ the people in the choice OF their rulers" And
The report fixes the responsibility Of these frigbtfu
abuses Of benefcent power chiefly upon Judges
BcCunn and Geo. g. Barnard.
IL was shown IN the investigation before this Commit
zee that many thousands Of aliens raudulenty pro-
euTed furnished WITH certificates Of natuTaza
ton Illegally or irauduenty issued by OF which
they we're enabled 10 register voters and voted In
violation OF law That many hundreds Of certificates OF
satI-@1ZsiiOD SNe granted IN the name VI fictitious
New-York tribune., 1872-06-17
THE NATIONAL sAENGERFEsT.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June ia large number of
delegates from the different societies in attendance at
the saengeriest assembled at the hall this morning.
Forty-three societies represented. motion to
hold kaona saenReriest every hth year. instead Of
every second year. tabled. motion % allow each
society one delegate for every II members instead Of
TWO oeegates for cach society, adopted. Cleveland
fest. 49,
New-York tribune., 1872-06-17

W fu BROOKLYN, on Friday nigh p 'he e'p"' ''
iap' died Saturday
Mary Stewart, age a. while asleep rolled from the
,oof of lie urory tenenen No J7 Whngon 70 te pavement
And rece yei internal as which will probably prove ia'a
John Dovle age A. of No. $50 Henryst., was acel-
At Columbia and an aud received two severe wounds on the lego
August Kohl quarreled yesterday with WIN. stone
"a BaOws and stru DIN on he ofe-
head with large pitcher causing wound kohi VI" od up
Patrick Hays, of No. 94 Henry.st, guarreled last
evening with Bdwad Mallory OF No VandeHabI,I @
stabbed him twice IN the back inheng 'nsh' N0ah'" DUN "
locked up
John Hart was stabbed in the shoulder and
severely night Bush during aay IN .
saloon No IS Cannont Hart removed to Bellevue Hospital ana
Bush was locked up
An unknown boy. age about 13, fell from cart at
the River yesterday and drowned
Wolfe fen from the fourth story undo" Of No J East
Tentt-st yesterday, and was allied
A fire occurred early yesterday, in the wagon
.bn AZ obu M Eenan Rehhnh-st between Eighth and Ninth.
completely DESTROYING the shed and burning to death Herman sgo
-, a OF Mr. Eieman Loss $500
An insane man, Joseph Hamilton, being arrested
in Geenpon Saturday, stated that be bad shot no
nothing the alleged shooting and Hamilton released
Two men in light wagon, while passing along
BrookYn Yesterday afternoon threw bundle into the
rapidly The bundle taken to the staaon house
when opened found to contain vomsns breasts recently
severed from the body.
Abraham Tallman, age 80, recently in the employ
Clafn Co. while attempting TO get train the Bre
Railway sGaen Friday night s on The tack aud bad hs se
verdict Of accidental death rendered by Coroners jury
PatrOlman keenan, of the Fourteenth Precinct,
called into the basement coffee and cake
Hairy and johnny the Ea SIDE Of broadway between
Beeeke and oustOnst to eject John Chhsy ass Bourbon
Johnny" veknown gambler The officer beat Christy IN most
brutal bead and body with hs club and then threw
him The walk Charges will be preferred against the oer be-
fore tie lH Board
New-York tribune., 1872-06-17
CAPTURE OF A BURGLAR.

James Mccormick alias Dan Reed well-kn
thief and deIprsdo confederate broke into Christopher Aonsos
residence No 20 Forysevnth early yesterday and
ssgd packing the silver and cutlery the dining when
ey we're discovered by the The latter knocked
do b Red vo with his confederate fed the house They
rc parsad Sergeant Armstrong Of the Grand Central Depot Ponce
SQUAD The ,eprate being followed by the Sergeant and
sny cspured barrel the at No West Forty thri
The prisoner was committed the iOTkyle Police Court
New-York tribune., 1872-06-17
ORITUARY

We regret to announce the DEATH after q
long and painful Illness Of Mr. James Westervelt who
died at his residence at Hudson. He
was a genial, warm-hearted man, and well known and
respected throughout ROokand County He was
strongly Republican in his political sympathies and on
several occasions represented his township in the Leg
lature ereditabY 70 himself and his constituents
New-York tribune., 1872-06-17
% TTfrpTs1N.

The eve disease with which Mr.. Jefferson has
been aAicted-but from which he IS now recoverng-is
glaucoma an affection most destructive TO the sight
He had been annoyed enoroachmens for several
months but it was not til lately that the trouble became
acute and the peril which it threatened was fully re-
sealed The operation, performed last Thursday has
been attended with most beneficial results. 1t was
Effected on the left eye endured by the patient
sith great cOnstancy Of courage and fOrtitude The
operating surgeon was Prof Reuling Of BaltimOre-the
physician in charge OF the Maryland Eye and Ear Inst
iue in that cityupOn whose ripe and efficient skill the
complete success Of the operation reflects signal credit
and honor. Prof. Reung expresses satisfaction with
he condition Of his patient, since the surgical process
was tried and anticipates speedy recovery The live
iest soctude with reference TO Mr. Jefferson has been
oppressed throughout the cOuntry and we cannot but
.efect that II has seldom been the lot OF any before
he public 70 inspire such universal and sincere affection
~ that with which lie is everywhere followed and
Denbered.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Olympic reOpens tonight, with Mr..
Allen az Schneider Previous comment has been made
,p this subject The new management Of Messrs Hayes
and Covie begins here with this Incident. Chicago"
teeps the boards and prOpers at the Theater Comque
go. Fortunio" the Talking Machine, Mrs. Oates and
aer coadjutors in OgIesqgs cQatBFe q reign at the
Onion Square Theatef. M A. W. Palmer has been Ap'
pointed 70 the Office OF business manager Of this esab
Eshment The Georgia Minstrels attractive, at
Lima Edwin's. The at the Globe Theater,
Boston, will close the 4th Of July. Among the persons
iDgsged az the Globe for next Miss Josie
orton Mrs Barry Miss Harris. Mrs. Laura Phillips, Mrs.
Hind Mr. j. T. Raymond, Mr.. W. T. Sheridan, Mr. n. F.
Daly and Nj. +. Maekay.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-17
POLICE OFFICERS ATTACKED.

James and Patrick 0'Connor OF No 80 Scammel-st., y,
JOpb HaruDg No 355 Chsyst number others fought
last night Montgomery and huhroett Psomn Kaiser and Fi-
gerald Of the Seventh Precinct attempted to the eobsa Shen
the latter Vnsd then and beat them severely eng severe
scalp wounds Other oosn and the OConno HIrHnR
sHsTed The wounds Of the officers dressed by Police
SnVaaau
New-York tribune., 1872-06-17
KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS,
RADWAY & Co., 80 Warren-St.
RUPTURE

ssee,,,,y treated BY DR. MARSH hs Radical Cure rss
os Instrumsn s physical deiormes .eisnahcs, made a.
,ded Sk Elastic Belts Elastic Stockings Abdominal sapporSs
Shoulder Bees MARSH Co. No Veyst Private room and
competent female 10 wait upon ladies'
New-York tribune., 1872-06-17
BAsE-BALL NOTES.

Three championship contests took place on Satur-
day. The Mutual, defeated Cleveland BY the Forest City nine
By score Of II to a. Athletics defeated se Aaudc in Philadelphia
BY score Of id the Boons easily defeated the hansielis at
Boston BY score n Brooin the defeated the Knick
eoehe OF HewYori By Of H. The championship record
IA as
New-York tribune., 1872-06-17
POLICE NOTES.

Christina Danf0rth. of No. 40 Elm-st. attempted
ds ssi evening BY Lhg Paris She attended by ply
ficsn aud recovered.
Mrs. Margaret Richardson. who was burned at No.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-17
tAnnonncemenu.I
BURNErr's FLAvoRING ExrRAcTs.-Thc bes

Sooner OR LATER, A NEGLECTED COLD WILL
DEVELOP A CONSTANT CoueH sHoRrsEs OF BREArH FAILING
STRENGTH AND WASTING FLESH srxProNATIo OF 'oxE
,ERlous LuSe AFFECTION PAIIIATED
BIT USING IN TINE De- JAMES EIPEcroRISr.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-17

Visit f. LORDS new Cleaning and Dyeing
omce go Bro.way Beeek 0ae OF Broome 81 branch At
ga BosiwA dresses ,hsw equ ees feathers gove kc beau
uially clesuei; coats, pants vests cleaned Ike new
New-York tribune., 1872-06-17

WATCHES, JEwELRY, DIAMONDS, go to Is; ;.
SouIRE FuliOns showcases Once stars sales
direct sse hr hands at mauueufer' prices
New-York tribune., 1872-06-17

RocKwooD, Tarrytowu, n Y, June Il, 1872
f. HoLMEs-Dedr Sir: Another attempt wai
made on nv house Tuesday morning the Alarmed
Respectfully yours, W. u; hPiNWALL
New-York tribune., 1872-06-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.


Fifth Arenue Hotel-Senator Schun Of Missouri,
~, Penton of NewYok Senator Henry cooper OF ee
Soto, leorn of Mississippi Gen. j. 4 hegel ~ the
% charles sys NJ Of Alabama the Hon. W. A. nuehAv 'on -
snt gecretary Treasury and Edmund H. Peneoa
Ho6man HOuse-senAtor W. NJ Stewart and novs snnocr
land Of Nevada NJ de Hengemuler, Austrian Chsga fAnaiIes
and Countess de Pourses OF ana " %
Unlve Washington Forh Holsenato jam W. n'e'nson
~ Kutucky Richard Columbns ~ JdfaS ho'
THE Hon Wallace NJ O. Of South Caobna Gissg H9ass-
U m n Terrell Assistant dbena0rk Hoht-
The Hon Joba Cnns eI from California HCus
Cen Ssnpel Duncan Gen schoue OF washington
nd Co Rouipo Cherokee Eatien Erereh Honse-Ih
q W.lshe Nicholas Hste-Goy 6esiy OF Fens
,sr, the Hon J. ScOvel Of Newersey, Bishop sharp
In5gs n N Rpmous Detroit Commander CNe and sp
Nav Grand Hot,lThe Hon L. r. Poland Nj O Of
Vermont aud 20 cadets from West Pout
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs 2S BROAD"Ai
O.m-6eI Noon-7TO So m.-slo MdnighL-"'
CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL DEPARTMENT
REPORT FoR THK AT 2 p. NJ, JUNE 10 -
BAROMETER lnches IhhhA"N so a
2sbZol
H.Iimum at m 10 991s Maximum al p M June s9
Npmum At a. 296j2 Minimum al p m 'uhe ~ 90 =
Observation-Disclosures. 3i6l Range
June 10-Rsn from $3.50 a. TO Amount OF Na,e ~ ~
Iupt lO-Ran lis E3j Amount OF WAFER ~ %
lime l2-Ran from $3.50 Amount water o
June ll-RAn from $3.50 to 1870 PIN Amount oi water '''
Total.
n,tancs ye led by during the week, LIZ niles
, 1872-08-10
I'D l..

Gouvernementet har anerkjendt at denne
5 trengto til en- Afattrlse, we'd hyiIken
observation-disclosures fuIde Andeel i Lovgivnin-
gen for Oernes indre Anliggender frem-
traadte som Grundsetningen og Hoved-
reglen.
De to madagascar fra Reglen som der
n@st t~astsfttes i ) l begrundes derived, at
Moderlandets Lovgivningsmagt, hvis con-
stitutionelle Competence udstrakker sig
ogsaa til Colonierne, like kan afski@res
ra,-ligesaalidt som Diet ligger i Colonier-
nes Interesse at den skulde ask eres fra
al Deelagtighed i Forholdenes UNWILLING
paa disse Ger. bet er en- n6dvendig F6lge
heraf, at C~olonialloven selv like kan blive
til eller forandres uden den danske Rigsdags
Samtykke.-Naar Udkastet desuden opret-
holder Rigsdagens Ret til med den i Gen
angivne Be~grendsning at voltage Love for
Coionierne, saa er dette like alene fordi
discs statsretslise Shilling til Moderlandet
medf0rer en- saadan Ret, men fordi Bestem,
, 1872-08-10

we'd Udarbeidelsen at det Lovforslag, som
nu forel@gges Colonialraadene i Overeens~
stemmelse med Colonialloyens Forskrift i
dens ) So SAINT S. 1 og 2.
bet var Grundtanken / Colonialloven af
27de November 1868 giennem fnanciel
Selvstendighed og Deeltagelse / Loygiv-
ningsv9rket at fore de dansk vestindiske
Colonier trem til Selvstyrelse,. medens doe
Udviklingen paa disse Oer-saavel giennem
Forvaltningen som gjennem Reglerne for
neutrality-suspicious. til Udyiklingen i
MOderlandet.
bet er Regieringens Onske at fastholde
denne Grundtanke. Den f~ormener, at de
Institutioner, som ere tilstede og have det
Fortrin at man er fortroIig med dem, like
tr9nge til v9sentlig at forandrcs for at
svare til Diet %betegnede Formal de give
Betolkningen Adgang til g1ennem Oerncs
Representations at ud0ye en- virksom Con
troll med den lokale Administration og at
opnaae en- IndHydeIse paa Oernes egne An
liggender, som / Virkeligheden bar visit sig
at ware den af8i0rende.
Imidlertid er der visso- Bestemmelser i
CoIOnialloven, som kunne vorc h9mmende
for UdvikIingen / den at LOyen tiIsigtede
Refining den u8vnte Control med den To-
kaIe Administrator kan tpnkes mere tuld-
standigt sikkret, og observation-disclosures Low
givuingsmyndi9hed mere udtrykkelig be-
tegnet som Regel Bestcmmelscrue ON
Valgrettens Ud6velse kunne kr~ve at reyi-
deres for at gi0re DeeltageIsc / Valgone al
mindeligere eg lettere eft friere Spillerum
kan v@ro 0nskeIigt med Hensyn til at dc
stedlIge Forhold kunne gj6re Bestemmelsor
hensigtsm@ssige paa den ehe at Oernc, for
hvilke der ingon Anvendelse er paa den
anden endeIig ere like faa Photographer i
ColoniaIIoven, der kun have tient til at
tastsHtte hyorledes, i sin It'd, de nye Ind
rotninger skuldo aH0se de pldre, blevne
over10dige og kunno udeIades.
Disso Betragtninger have ledet Gouver-
nementet til at torelRgge Diet n9rv@rende
Udkast til EN- ny Coloniallov, ON hvilken
Gouvernementet har. den fredericksburg,
at den til enhver It'd vii wise sig en- til
~strekkelig Bergen for, at Oernes s@rIige
Forhold og sprIige Trang kommer til at
bestomme hvorIedes deres egue Aniiggen-
der ordnes, og at den, rettelig benyttet,-
naar Borgerne vile give ,,deres Interesse og
deres Krefter til offentlige Anliggender,-
vii tillado en- fri UdyikIing af Oernes indro
Tilstande ledsaget af deres Velstands For
6gelse og Oplysningens Fremme j Befolk-
nlngen.
, 1872-08-10
MoTIvER TIL CoLoN1ALLovEN.
AlmandeI1ge BEN 9Yknlnger.

Nt5"V050Ege D~tWH7HNNgt7.
Under Henvilsning til de Bemerkninger
we'd hvilkeh liver enkelt at de i ColoniaIloven
af 27de November 1863 foreslaaede Foran-
dringer vile blive motiverede, skal man
her kun kortelig angive Diet Synspunkt,
paa hvilket Gouvernementet har stiIlet sig
, 1872-08-10


nielsen paa den anden Side vii kunne yde
Colonierne en- St6tte mod Diet Tryk, som
Diet Wide we're mulist for Regjeringen at
ud0ve. i coloniale Lovgivningsanliggender
Eft for Coloniernes sarlige Interesser farligt
eller endog u~retfardigt Lovforslag vii i Co
lonialraadene mode en- ~fastere Modstand,
naar Oppositionen kan regne paa at dens
Motiver vile blive pr0vede i Moderlandets
Representation. Endelig kan Diet like
tables af Syne at Forholdene i Colonierne
medforc en- Sammensetning at deres lovgi-
vende Forsamlinger, som gj0r Diet til Pligt
for Regieringrn at forbeholde sig ct Middel
til at gjennemf0re Forholdsregler til Bedstc
for den Deel af Befolkningen, der like
finder sig reprpsenteret i Colonialraadene
(FOrtsRttes