davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-04

AN ~
| of our subscribers expires. Since we
have trusted them for o year we hope
they will promptly come forward and
pay for both the year just past and
the year just commencing.
CAT CosT"is the way dry goods
will be sold at Tyner's from this date
His stock is large, and his entire stock
will he closedo out for cash At cost pr
ces. Go and look at the prices, and
satisfy yourself that it is SO.
AFTER an apology for the delay in
issuing the paper last week, the edi-
tor of the Maryvillc Republican adds:
1--WE are happy to announce that
mother and child are doing well. It's
a gill"
MY Maryland" Francis, the only
Liberal" in Andrew county who
has not been rewarded with an Office,
or a candidacy, predicts a Democratic
majority of 10000 in Pennsylvania
and $4,000 in Indiana! Maryland is
nothing ifnot extravagant.
WE are in receipt Of number one,
volume one, of the Wellington Ban
ner, a new paper just started at Wei
lington, Sumner county. Kansas. Its
editor, G. P. Garland, gives evidence
of ability and sense, and of course
"Grant and Wilson" are inscribed on
the Banner.
LOVE, at the Smithsonian Restau-
rant, st. Joseph, still holds out the
inducements of the best the market
affords, well served. All the An
drew county people take their meals
when in St. Joe at the excellent
Smithsonian, where Glove and good
living 20 hand in hand"
SoME ofthe fruit raised in Andrew
county has been presented to the edi-
tor ofthe Nodaway county Republi-
can, with the following result:
We were the recipient Of some Of
the finest peaches that has ever been
our good fortune to see. Mr.. Geo. n.
Montgomery, of Andrew county, was
the grower. One of the monsters
measured nine inches in circumfer-
ence. and the average Q trife smaller.
Mr.. Huston, in q published cxrd,
admits covering up q deficiency in
the County Treasury under the very
ewes of the County Court, and then
asks a committee of outsiders to ex-
anime the treasury and report as to
its condition! II the County Court
were unable to discover the deficit
when the present Treasurer admits
it existed, does the astute late editor
think q committee of private citizens
could do any betters
THE Herald of Sunday relates a
shocking story of an inhumap mother
compelling her twelye-year-old
daughter to wrap her new born babe
in a shawl and throw it into a sink
of an clubhouse. The child was slow
to obey such a heartless and %unnatur-
al command, but repeated threats by
the bcd-ridden mother caused the
child TO commit the deed The child
complained bitterly Of bad treatment
from the brutal mother for the reason
shet the child had been attempting to
leave home to give the horrible tale
to the world. The woman had pre-
previously been confined in the In
sane asylum, and was no doubt IN
sane at the time Of the deed.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-04
II the Old 8tand!
Sosth side of the Public Square

mo m, ala c,,s,ou,ers I take great pleasure in
i anouncing that I have brought. from new
lori oue Of fe largest stocks ofgoods IN my line
ever brought to this city, consisting In part Oh
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-04
Railroad Time Table.
Kansas City, st. Joseph sc. B. Railroad.
Going North@ rGoinE south@
Atlantic Chicago Kan. City Pacific
Express Express Express Express

vrsasat, gong north, passes Savannah ct 7 A
1srd eoine south at 6 80 p. ~
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-04
PHYSICIANS.

a T.. G. STONE, Nd, having located in Sa-
b. yannah, offers his professional services to
south side the Square, nrst door east Of the new
bank Building. ~
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-04
C. BRETTT7ES.
FINE weather this week.
Do NOT neglect to register.

FINE weather this week.
Do NOT neglect to register.
If you have anything to sell, adver-
| tise it in the REPUBLICAN.
If you want to buy anything, adver-
tise in the REPUBLICAN.
Rock Bottom Prices for School
books at YOUART & SARGENT'S.
A FEW loads of good wood will be
taken on subscription, if brought
socn.
TWELVE Grant and Wilson hats
were recently sold by one firm in st.
Joe in q single day. Straws.
YouART 4 SARGENT will sell
you school books or anything in their
line as low as anybody. Call and see.
The Era has ceased to bea "party
organ" as it has been converted into
a personal trumpet to blow its owner
into Office.
SEE Registration notice in another
column. Every man in the county
must register before he can vote, no
matter whether he has ever register
ed or not.
THOSE desiring letter heads, bill
heads, circulars, business or visiting
cards, dodgers, law blanks. envelopes,
ect., printed, will find it to their in
terest to call at THE REPUBLICAN,
Office.
THE St. Joe Herald rays it was
shown a bushel of the finest seed
ling peaches they had seen this year.
Of course they were raised in An
drew county-on the farm Of Clay
Snowdeu Esq
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-04
County Court Proceedings.

Pursuant to . call by Hon. Joshua Bond, Pres
ident Of the Court, County Court convened On
Monday, September %. Present: Joshua Bono
and John MeLsin, Judges; T. 8. Howard, Cor
oncr AMI acting Sheriff, and B. II. Dsnford,
Clerk Of the Court.
The following tribute Of respect to Colonel
Robert Conover. late Sheriff, was passed:
'.whereas, Colonel 4. Conoycr, Sheriff. and
Collector: :pf Andrew county. has departed this
life, 1t ID ordered by the Court that the following
Tribute of Respect be placed on the recofu
"where IS. Colonel Robert Conover, g me
November election, November, lS7o, was elected
to the Office Of sheriff Of Andrew county, MIS-
souri,, and that pursuant 70 said election be i'm
mediatcly entered upon the duties OF saad once
whercupon we, the undersigned Justices o.
the County Court OF said county, had continual
intercourse with Colonel Conover In the dis
charge Of his ofacia, duties relative TO- county
business, In which, at all times and on all occe.
sious up TO the time Of his death. We found him
prompt and correct, with pleasure We state thai
in all our intercourse, associations and business
transactions with Colonel C0nover We found him.
as Q gentleman, courteous and honorable, - AZ
onacer he was Intelligent, faithful, prompt and
strictly honest; We with the community. sener'
ally, sincerely regret the Colonel's sudden de-
paft,ire In the prime OF life, not only - An ON
Ger, but also - . valuable citizen; We hereby
tender our sympathy and respect to Colonel
JOSHUA BOND.
\ vnTINy MrY
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-04
JACOB
Merchant Tailor,

INVEST SIDE THE SQUARE.
w uavaaaah, Me. Has had an experi..
.nos Of many years. and al his work q Init
.lass In style aad material. i
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-04

non RURN. JOY CO., dealers in hardware,
efoves and tinware, north side Of the square,
Ssvsnnsh, No. Jobbing in tinwork done on
short notice. ~
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-08-02
GAzEFTED.

Ttel vre setter stands before his case,
The gas burns low, aud the night is deep;
And over the staggering chimney stacks
Dm kness and shadows creep,
And the city is lost in sleep.
The type setter stands there, yaunt and grBy
With dim old eyes and weary brain,
Aud he eJ~gs 6 cadence solemn aud low,
TO the beat OF the bitter rain
On ratlliBg casemcnt and pane.
Trcmble the rafters, roof and floors,
As he fingers the types lin his dcsOlate way
And hears the music family borne
From the theatre over the way,
at some strange old tragedy play.
Theold man sings and trcmble the floors
Withthe believing engine down below,
And the crash of the whirling axle bars,
And the thundrrs that from them grow,
Echoing 10 and ftO.
AS he fingers the typcs'dn his desolatc way
He sets then mp with heavy lead;
Aud margC Of black Cncircles his work
The name of a man just dead;
A soul IN the battle sped.
And he sighs az he ihinks, this man 50 gray.
Wiukng and blinking before his casr,
How, uut iH This dark aud dcsUlatc hight
some form Of wOmanly ETaC9
Is weeping upon her face.
Lower and lower the gas-lights burn,
And grow the shadows duFky aud gray:
And the storm is huShcd and the musle's swell
AZ the theatre over the way,
And hntEhcd the tradcRy and play.
And the type-setser wipes his dim old eyes;
The typos no more with his iiuGcrs move;
And he smiles that, while Getting the name be
l0w,
The anreia, IN tender love,
Were settling IL up above.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-08-02
Gapes in Chickens.

Put enc tablespoon of wheat into
6 vial, and pour on spirits of turpen-
tine to cover the wheat, aud keep
the vial well corked. Whenever you
find symptoms Of gapes in a chicken,
open its mouth and compel il to
swallow one or two grains of the sa-
turated wheat Repeat the opera
ton morning aud evening 50 long
as needed, aud, II commenced IN
time, is viii cure nine cases ont OF
ten. The above has been a success
Ia my hands and that Of ms neigh
bora. We bare eeezs it stated Ihzt
lowls ailezseI wlth gapos eouid Ie
ezlEzzs Ezs #zHzzElH down tba fzlnsz pipe
little H#eet oii ahraaeh snail
EtAZ KYEIn@ fhn oh kills tha
yEazEzllH. aud Ft.iaassa - hzEd a
ssH1H
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-08-02
LEARNING 70 PRAY.
BY MARY Z. DODGE.

BY MARY T. DODGE.
kneellpg, fair, in the twilight gray,
beautiful child was tying 10 pray;
filH check on his mothers knee.
Ills bare little fest half hidden,
Hissmiea Etil coming uubiddCn,
And heart brinfui Of gIos-
4 want 10 laHgh, IL II naughty Say,
U mamma I've have such fun to-day,
CPI hardly cay my praytrH,
] don't feel just like Praying;
want To be out doors playing,
And run, all undrcsscd, down stairs.
J eau see the flowers in the garden bed
Shining so pretty and sweet and Ted
And Sammy 10 swinging. guess.
On Cvcryi thug Is - fine out there,
| want 10 put IL ali in my prayer.
do you mean can do II by Yes'D
@'Whcn say. Now lay me'-wOrd for word
Ii geeals TO Inc 10 II nobody heard,
WOuld thank you dear God, be right?
lie gave me my mammys
And pappa ana SAMMY
o mammal you nodded might"
On sping his bands and hiding his face,
GD consciously ycarning for help and grace,
Thu little one now began.
Ills mothers nod and sanction sweet
tlad led him close to the dear Lords feet,
And his words Ike music ran.
,Thsnk you for making this home 30 nice,
The flowers, the folks, and my two little mice.
II wish could keep right on,
thank you, too, for every day
Only am most too glad TO pray,
Dear God think am done.
'' Now, mamma rock me-iust a minute
And sing the hymn with parting in It.
wish / could say my prayers
When get big know ! can,
oh wont it be nice to he a mar
Aud stay all night down sta rsl
The mother, singing, clasped him tight
Kissing and COOing her fond " Good night
And treasured his every word
For well she knew that he aTtlesH Joy
And love Of her precious. innocent boy
Were prayer that tho Lord had heard.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-08-02
HUMOROUS.

Lazy California bar tenders place
tho ingredients of a cobbler III a
tumbler, and then wait for an earth
quake TO mix it up.
What is the difference between a
tube and foolish DutchmRn One
is hollow cylindor and the other a
eilly Hollander.
An Illinois paper says that Color
ado bugs arc sitting on the fences Of
fering seventy sight cents n bushel
for potatoes, and one dollar day TO
hands to plant them.
And now u calculatist says North
America will be washed away by the
ocean in four and half million Of
years. Sealed proposals for arks are
now in order.
An Iowa man couldn't see his wife
die; not that he didn't enjoy the
sight, but he feared she would exact
promise that ho would not marry
again. AS it is, he will revive.
A Vermont agricultural editor
gives the following directions for
cultivatiug roots: First blast a
hole in the ground, then plant the
root, build FIRE over it TO keep it
wsrm." This is "what he knows
about farming"
Sduabbles, an old bachelor, shows
his stockings, which he has just darn
ed, TO a maiden lady, who contemp-
tuously rem arkcd, Pretty good for
a man darner." Whereupon Squab-
bles rcioins; yes, good enough for
a woman, darn her"
A farmer in Connecticut is said to
have contrived an informal machine
for the destruction OF crows in the
share of a kornel of corn which cx-
plodes ON being picked up by the
unsuspeciieg bird, and blows his
01,arned eturnal head OF. without
the slightest warning.
A good story is told Of a candidate
before a county convention IN Ohio.
He WAS ous eloctionesrinc, and stop
pinn at a house on Harris Prairio
asked tas, tssIy Wno came 10 SnO door
II her husband vas at home She
rcplied In the negative The cSndi
date cxnressea his regxet, as he
wanted d, socnre his vote for the
es-msas convention. "1h. II that 5
al. returned the lady, sou neesin .
rivc yoaus,lG Aayunoasiness he'll Vets
far you. There scf0 sevSa cSntii-
dates sleng horo this morning, he
fore he felt home. and he promised
a. sose l0r every enc of them.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-08-02
Steam Flowing.

That the use of the steam plow on
the level lands of the West will ul-
timately become almost as common
as that of the reaping machine, few
can doubt who have observed the
progress of steam culture in Europe.
In England there are establishments
employing twelve hundred men in
the manufacture of steam plows for
export and home use; aud it is said
that as many as Eve hundred OF the
machines are held in that country
by companies and individuals A
tract of five hundred acres near Lon
don, which would not bring a rent
of three dollars an acre for ordinary
culture, brought "a clear profit Of
SlS,O09 on grain crops after being
steam plowed. Ia Germany and
Scotland the steam plow has been
successfully introduced. The Pasha
of EgyT.t, too, has learned the value
Of steam in agricultural operations,
and uses tour hundred plows that
arc worked by that power. In due
UmC they are certain 60 come into
extensive use IN the United States.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-08-02
SYnnafhY.

There is no class of society which
is not humanized and liberalized. in
feelings and sentiments, by frequent
and friendly intercourse. We are
born to sympathize with each other
in pleasure as well as in grief. The
social feelings are improved where
amusements are anticipated in COM
mon with our fellow-men; the mind
warns and expands, and becomes
sensible to pleasures unknown to
him whose enioyments are but soli-
taTy, who confines all his interest
and happiness and concern TO the
narrow circle of his own selfishness.
The *; i s,yssi s,5o,,irr,s iiberaiize,i and
enlightened when mingling in the
society Of others, ami particularly
when sharing in their pleasures.
While, on the contrary, in solitude
the man becomes misauthropic and
selfish, contracted in his motions.
and tilled with narrow preiudiees.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-08-02
Apple TTees-EEow Shall they be Made
10 Bear.

Fruit trees of all kinds need care
full cultivation in order that they may
grow and be fruitful. Grass and
weeds choke them into disease and
barrenness as much as they Will corn
and potatoes. Clean up the unhealthy
trees, wash them in a strong decoc-
ton of soft soap, remove the sod, the
grass and weeds for ten feet around,
and give your land a good dressing
with barn manure, and your trees
will soon begin to thrive, and when
you got a good blossom, fruit can be
secured by girdling. This is astrange
but sure thing. I have tried it four
years, and with decided success. In
1863. while residing in Boston, Mas
sachusetts, I had q good apple or
chard, but not having much fruit, I
resolved to try girdling, which I had
heard recommended. 1 selected five
good-sized, healthy trees, of different
varieties, and, when in blow, girdled
a large limb on each side with my
penknife, cutting narrow channel
clear through the bark. The result
Ncso DAAC A4LO4C4 41l1OO HUI NAOuO1G EllS
fruit to be found on any other parts
of the trees, aud the apples were
more than double in value, as they
were much larger and smother. The
next year-1S69-I repeated the OK
pertinent on five other trees. The
result was not so favorable, but the
effects wero equally decisive. The
experiment was also made the same
season on DR.. Grooves farm in Bos-
ton, with the same success. In 1870,
I girdled all my trees which had a
good blow, but before the crop ma
tured sold my place and removed
to Vineland; but learn that the ap-
pie crop on that orchard was the
largest it was ever known to produce
l have q small apple orchard of thrift
ty trees in Vineland. Last spring,
when IN blow, I girdled every tree
in the trunk which had a good bios
som, and the fruit hung on with
great tenacity, and was large and
fair. The philosophy Of this is: The
insects sting the fruit, it becomes
sickly, loses hold on the tree and
drops. The sap goes up in the woody
fiber of the tree in the spring and it
returns in the bark; but need not
till autumn. BY girdling you cut off
the return of the sap TO the ground,
and the result is the tree has more
vitality to nourish and hold on to it's
wounded fruit, and carry it through
to maturity. The channel should
be small, about the size of a pipe
stem. It will then be sure to heal
dnrincf the sII1f1n rranr. - fIllEch,,ann
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-08-02
Tomato Snnee.

The Melbourne Leader gives the
following recipes:
Take forty pounds of tomatoes.
wipe clean, and boil or bake till soft;
then squeeze through a sicve that
will retain the seeds and skins. Boil
ior an hour in order to get rid of the
watery portion, and then add half q
gallon of best brown vinegar, IL lbs.
salt, 2 OF. cloves, 4 OF. aIlspice, 2 OF.
cayenne pepper, fb. white sugar, 4
OF. garlic and 2 o. black pepper.
Boil sufficient time; two hours will
usually suffice, but the sauce will not
be boiled enough until it has be-
come tolerA Ole thick, and all the wa
terry appearance has gone. Bottle
without straining into perfectly dry
bottles, and cork them securely when
cold. The garlic must be peeled,
bruised and tied up in a bag; all the
spice must be ground; the quantities
may be increased or diminished ac-
coTding to taste We have kept
sauce made from this recipe three
wears.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-08-02
Net Weight of Hogs.

The Kentucky rule is said to be, for
the first 100 pounds, deduct 25for gross;
for the second loo pounds, deduct 124:
for the third loo pounds, deduct 81; all
over the third hundred is net. The
net weight OF a hog weighing 100
pounds gross is IS pounds; hogof $50
gross viii net l1S3; OF 250 gross, 206l
net; and hog, the gross weight of
which Is 800 pounds, will net 2j6f
pounds. From the gross weight of a
hog that goes over 800, only 44} pounds
is deducted, even should the weight be
800. The rule, II correctly stated, mRy
he of use TO snTnehnhv
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-08-02

Or the cuttirg down of forest
trees which is so constantly going
forward in this country, William
Cullen Bryant says ''It is COM
mon observation that our summers
are becoming drier and our streams
smaller. Take the Cuyahoga as an
illustration. Fifty years ago large
barges loaded with goods went up
and down that river. Now, IN the
ordinary stage Of water, a skift can
hardly pass down that stream. Many
a boat of fifty tons burden has been
built and loaded in the Tuscarawas,
at New Portage, and sailed to New
Orleans without breaking bulk. Now
the river hardly affords a supply OF
water at New Portage for the canal.
The same may be said of other
streams. They are drying up. And
from the samo cause.-The destrue-
tion of our forests-the summers arc
growing drier and our winters cold
ar"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-08-02

of i00.oO0,0OO loct orlumber re-
ceived st Albany. \. Y, ri1 canal,
last war, nearly aii was from Mich
igan. Michigan iuaalser goes elze-
where. into Csnaslz. 80 tho E.asteTss
States, she southern and Western.
aa,l + uou the main rcsuurge ui all
thc Northwestern States.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-08-02
BOLIVAR BULLETIN.
PUBLISH nay nY
al. Is. Parrish. and w. L.
McCarley.
Subscription.

hhUUNCth 'Is.--A unOuhclng Tho name OF
person for County Office, s.; State Office SO;
Federal Office $l5. Invariably in advance.
isy The above Terms and Rates will be
trIctiy adhered TO.
Lev Religious, Marriage, Birth and Death
Notices solicited, and will be willingly insert
ed.FREE OF cHAEsE. Obituaries will Be charged
advertising rates.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-08-02

4 Western editor, ia acknowici--
ing the gift Of a peck oi onions FROM
a subscriber, says ft Is such kind
neszos as these that bring tears 90 oar
zsss== -
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-08-02

Ifcvcr sho human spirit bo roa-
dcfea capable IF contemplating the
mysteries ag the Divinity Il Is Ehes
Who eivcst Il tise light by which i
understands. AID the attractions bY
which i Is penetrated.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-08-02

IaE. Calvin Gutter. aszIis5r - tfla NaIl-
knoWa Eaazzzaa z.ssEzszzazzzsy. zIztzI
receriiY Ia HafFya, alzz. ai "a All
Vaueea HFse-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-08-02

Minnazoza has niHs Hs#aZlaysi in
eouraa of construction
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-08-02

them if we could loud cheers J.
Gentlemen, I have thus briefly statei
The situation, duties and purFfss
which bring Hs here. a great resp0n-
-ibllifv rests uuon this convention. Af
irz .s=i5sz54 Allaif bc s1ich, and ] dTlIl.f
not it will ~, a. TO pat an card o. thr
ntsruie which for the iast few yesre
has afflicted our beloved euumirS, this
generation and generations g. eafIse
sflsr as will rpmcmizor with pride ansi
gratitude the convention at ltlHlmoff
Of the 9TH II July. is42"
Amid loud end ionr-ceufiuHs-a ar-
nisusa. Mr.. Dualittic tssuk kirH-st. fisn
vice urlsltiuuts then. uTun the inFitz-
ton 20 the pfteisleuf, came l.sftFafa
afssl teak lllelr EsaiH aEann tie Ealsslsifrsa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
IMPORTANT MEETING OF THE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE TO-DAY.

The announcement yesterday, that dis
patch had been from Minister sehenck propos
ing that a supplemental treaty be drawn In which 1t
shall he proyided that neither nation shall have
right TO make any claims upon the other for consequent
tal damages growing ont of failure OF the latter to OBJ
serve it's neutral obligations gave rise TO considerable
comment among the merchants and caused the follow
ing letter to be addressed TO William f. Dodge by proni
nent members OF the Chamber OF Commerce. ASKING that
a meeting be called for the free expresson OF opinion:
TO Mr. f. DODGE Prcstdenf Of th> ChdDoe O commerce
DzAES The undegbd members Of the Chamber OF Commerce
reectuy request call special meeting OF ine Nbnr for
"wednesday Tomorrow I5 y u give expression TO the
Treaty Of Washington aud the rat leon
by the Senate additional article thereto az proposed ~ Minister
C.o.a S opnyvp WV. ". VgRsILyR.
W.suIyaros "A ypKsLys II. G. PAHSEsTOCk.
S..uKf n P.E,ocK PITT CoOkE.
uvssy A R,KIlsa D.. WILLIS JAsEs.
I,ux IA JosKs DANIEL DRAKE kBIrH,
Ws. II. POGO 1h"h"h W. ho"
NerYoTk. MAY ~, 1872. .--,- i,
The Secretary by order Of the President at once issued
the call for the meeting requested Advocates or both
the unhending the conciatory policy which the Gov
eminent may pursue in the present complications VIII be
present Among merchants there seemed yesterday TO
be q remarkable uDanmity IN the opinion tnat the pre-
sentaion Of the claims was the greatest DluhdeT OF
modern craftsmanship