davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-11-22
Is it Worth While L?

The following is taken from Joaquin
Miller'S new volume, called Songs Of the
Sun Lands" and is cassed among those
entitled Failing Leaves:
Is It worth while tha, we j,s'e a brother
Bearing his load on the rough road of
Is i, worth while that wa jeer at each
In hlacsnoss of eart?-that we war 20
the knife?
Goa pity US all in our pi'iful strife.
God pity US all as we jostle each other;
Go! pardon Us all for the truinphs We
f-e'
When f-llow goes down meath his
load on the heather.
Pierced TO the heart; words are keener
than steel.
And migh,ier far for woe or for veal.
Were il no, wall. in this brief@ittle journey
On over the isthmus, down into the
tide
We Civ. him a fsh instead Of serpent.
Ere folding the bands to I've and abide
Forever and ave in dust at his side!
Look at the roses salnting each other;
Look at the herds all in peace on the
p'Aia.
Man, and nan only. makes war on his
b,o'har.
And laughs in his heart at his peril and
pain;
Shamed By the beasts that 60 down on
the plain.
Is it worth while that we battle 10 humble
Some poor fellow soldier down into the
dust:
God pity II. all! Time Oft soon will tumble
Al Of us together. like leaves in gust.
Humble indeed down into the dust.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-11-22
JURY DE POLICE.
VermlIonvile, P.roi-se Lafayette.

VermllorviIle, Psroi-se Lafayette.
l8 A"dt 1878
Tous les memhres presents. Lecture
d+s minutes de la dernlere scanc. est dis
pensa-.
NM pubau, Landry ct Montgomery.
ccmi'e co.iitre pour vesitier ie 0te de>
pronrie.es taxshes De Ia psro;sse. rapport-
que 'e mon.ant est de- S5l6.22S. aver
recommendation que lie rapport SOFT ac
crp'e. Sar motion l- rapport es, accspie-
Il rsr unan.memrHt ,e-"!p, cue le tank
preIe,e: sur las p'op'io'e> taxshies de
IA Psr"isse. d'apres le '6'e de 1872, sol,
fxe 90 miles par p'a-tre.
Resnlu. One i- Col.c'-ur soft sutorise
ap,es ayoir fou,ni une obligation de cihq
mile pa>ires, dimrnt acctp,ee ct enre
gisiiae. "A prochdrr Ia collection de la
take DE- pa'oisse.
ResoIu, Que Ia collection De toutes
taxes de patosse. cessera xu Ter. Deem
bre procha,n. en- vue de per:ne;tre Az Co
i-ct-ur. de prfpar-r KS liste drs delnquent>
separement. pour chaoue aimee, contor
me,nent Ia loi.
keso'n, Qne touis complies ou tecla'na
tions con;re la paross-. srront ci-apre>
pres-nte> \ i'Avocst DE- Paro:ssa, Qui les
veriiieya. ct aors is soumrttta &c corps
pour action defnlive.
Sur motion. Nm. r. G. Landry. Il. Le-
blanc ct V. Biousssri, sont constitute CO.
mite atm d'-xnmner 9 enlargement dn
cinrmin public chez .F-,gn> Bernard. ct
devsa fare. son rapport "a &c snjet.
L~s complies saivants sont approves ct
il est o'dopne aus des bons soisut de'ivres
pour ieuFs pai-mens:
Travile isarnard. Sc; Vals;n' B~noit.
Sl5; U A. H"bprt. SIS; J. 0. Gisousrd.
500 40: H. Ea-:in, 800 40; A }. Moss
Sl34; D,. E Gnib-au. $40; Dr.. t. F.
Brsnchamp. s22; F. p Parent, So SO
G. Moss, IS: Israel Thlbodaux, 81 20
J. Bernard, $50.
Sur motion le Jnrv DE- Police s'ajnurnr
jusqu'au premier Iu"di d'Ortohr. pr chain
G DUBAU. President.
A. J MOSS, Geetfier.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-11-22
Good bargains az, ENr.dS.
Lands for Sale Cheap,
Near TeimIsonviVe.

To- One tract of prairie land Of about
Two hundred a'pen's. situated between
th- plantations of Mrs. Vaimond Breaux
and Olivier Bonireau.
81. Another tsact of prairie land of
about One hundred nrpAn,s. between the
plantations Of Leon BiIeaud and Donat
Brraux.
So. Aud trar, Of wood land of about
On. hundred srp"n:s. on the West side
Of Bayou "ermilion at the mouth Of Mi
ne's Cou'6e. heretofore belonging to Basil
c. Crow
For terms and conditions apply to the
Undersigned.
NJ +. GIRARD,
July l9. 1873 Attorney.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-11-22
sE. ?. YOUNG & CO.'S
FERRiTED ELIXIR OF BARK,
CEE
LLl\IR OF CALiSAiA BARK
WITH
PYROPHOSPHATE OF IRON.
--"~S . o>s--

PYRoPHosPHATE Of Iron is very soluble
nearly sa>teiess salt. and may te taken by The
most delicate stomach it is easily eaSilaiated
and not decomposed in the stomach by food o.
gastric juice it is prompt. efficient tonic
combining the effects of Phosphorus and Iroa, and
is not stimulating or irritant.
The Fa5ra,ed Elirir Of Bari is a pleasant cordial
possessing the valuable properties Of Caiisaya
Bark, deprived Of its T'annin ara co!oring mat
ter, and contains 10 grains OF :he !'yrophosphate
Of Iron in each fuiiounce. and ounce OF the
Caissya Bark to the pint, ana in alScases where
a mild and eiiicacious Iron Tonic is desired will
be most valuable preparation.
PREPARED Ivy NJ. =. YOUNG & Co. Che mist
and Druggists. Vermilonvile Louisiana.
August 29th 1873.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-11-22
UI)c Gafapettc Goccr!i5cr.

TERMS
SuBscRIrrI0S-TEnEE DOLLARS Ger annrnl
in adruncs. For six II a1aths s IS.
-ADTCErySING-
Per Square. 40 lines or lessl ...... 81 so
Every subsequent Insertion ... -
Announcemen. OF candidates for Office. $40 &C
No cred. will be given for Advertising or Job
work. eyeep: by special agreement.
Cards stating merely the names. business ana
place Of residence with paper included. Twclrc
Dollars per annum.
All alvertiserients not marked, will be pub
lished until forbid and charged Cor accordingly.
re- All judicial advertisements l!:ust DC paid
for on the last day of publication. or on tie day
of sale. No advertisements will be inserted unless
security is given or amount Of costs deposited.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-11-22

The following lines were written TO a,
old typo in the Government printing OF
fee. who has Just begun. on account o
age, to wear spectac'es:
We are going down liia's hill. Joe,
We've travelled long together,
Like going to the mill, Joe,
Through fair ard stormy weather.
We commenced long. long ago. Joe,
To st our leases out;"
Oar forms ara pird and battered, Joe,
Bv h,ing Knocked about.
Onr sight is growing dim, Joe,
And cohwebs round us fit;
Our bodies are growing slim, Joe,
As on our stools ws sit.
Our eases are now very low,
And nearly out Of type:
W. did not ihiuk it would be 50
Before We got so ripe.
The typs are getting small. Joe,
We otter turn their nick;
Our motions getting slow, Joe,
And slowly Gil The stick.
Times press is working on, Joe,
The tokens one hy one;
And when the last sheets of. Joe,
We'll know our work ID done.
We'll soon b. put to press, Joe.
The papers "we'ted down"
And then we'll be at rost, Joe
Resting in the ground.
-National Republican.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-11-22

Notice. Sugar planters desiring he
seevic-s Of first class experience: Sugar
NAk"r. would do well to apply to the
Adrertiser Office wi,hon, delay. C-,tifi
Gates Of competency and thorough knowl.
-dge Of the business. from prominent su
rsrs planters of the States Of Texas and
Loui-isna. and Of the Island of Cube, can
be shown
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-11-22

n Veladre.-Une pare de- jeunes
Mol.ts American, ainsi qo'@n Hack No
l tres lfger, av-c les harnsis. a vendre a
bon marche pour dn compliant en- s'adres
san, de suite au bureau de iAavertiser.
20 sept 1878
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-11-22
MAYoR's OFFICE.

Vermilionvilie. S-p,.S5th 1873.
Notice is hereby given that from and
after the fret publication Of this order, all
bakers now engaged in, or carving on
,h- business as bakers or selling bread.
within the limits Of the Corporation. shall
not give less than the following weights,
20 wit:
lR ounces of bread for 10 cts.
20 I" s" 20
BIZ order Of the Mayor.
I'M. BAILEY, Sect'y.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-11-22

For Safe, An Al light four horse
wagon. perfectly new and complete in AL
its parts. iron axle tres. Apply to X. L
McRrd~. G. =. Connelv, or 10 the I'D
eyrtiser Office. aug. %.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-11-22
Brashear City and Bayou Yer
m;lion Packet
80 Flora,

JOHN PHARR. Master,
In connection with Mor9an's Louisiana
and Texas Railroad. will make REGULAR
WEEKLY TRIPS, leaving Brashear City
every MONDAY morning. taking freight
and passengers for AL points On Bayou
vermiiion' IS high up Is WiIkinson's land
ing uesr the Vermiiion Bridge.
Reference M. p. Young L Co.
April 10 1873,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-11-22
PARISH OF LAFAYETTE
October 6, 1873.

J
All the members were present.
The reading Of the minutes were dispensed
with.
On motion, the thanks of Police Jury were
rendered to Ed E. Mouton. Esq. for grstuitous
legal advice.
The fo.lowing.statement was received and or
aered to be filed:
..Stateme.t Of Parish Taxcs collected by me-,
the undersigned Collector for the Parish Of La
fayette. taxes of 1879, for quarter ending Sep
tember 30th. 1873:
Licenses for 1873. BIS 90
TOTAL. ..... So4i0 %
Attached hereto Parish Treas<er's receipt for
the full amount.
fSigned1 F. MARTIN,
7 per D. A. CocyEAxE, Dy. Collector"
The committee appointed to examine the pro-
posed change in the public road at Fergus Ber-
nsrd's, reported and the jury refused to make
any change in the road.
Or motion. the District Attorney. pro tenn. was
instructed to prepare and furnish. every three
months. list Of all bonds subject to forfeiture,
in which the parish may he interested.
Accounts allowed ID. Ducharme. ST. so.
aud warrant ordered to he issued for the same.
On motion the Police Jury adjourned to the
fourth Monday Of December next.
G. DUBAU, President
A. J. MOSS. Clerk.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-11-22

va Z. at-9 -F-------- y sf A& sf
- 6fsysns 4t6 nomme Dspn-
- Bsaas Unis pour le D. /.
ai6aSr, consacve,a son atten-
= ltsmps 6xer, confrmer e,
Aslassasioss qni p~pvent atre
~ osnt - Iienes sessirut obi
lot1it S&cesaaire d d'etabiis Il
6pes barnes dams les p.
lafayette ST. Landry.
- llasis = Ibtsis.
stls arrangement avec Ad
n. irsse do l'Arpenteur
slaGsgs : obtsnir Dc suite les
l<ticss % r<clamaticns de
~ = Gouvernemenl des
y yaifss eoncesnant les ter:es
"a nsnt es4cat6es.
F. FERAY,-f
AspeplssrS ~ Eta.s Uuis.
mn yFA ~~ar4 ~
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-11-22
FOR SALE!

nNE pair Of large young american
~ mules with . M. I light hack and
ha,ne>s- Cheap for cash Apply earIy to
sh Airertiser OfIice. Stpt.20, '7o-2w
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-11-22
Notice 10 TnE-F'Nyes's,

IUyBE Parish taxes for the year 1872 and col.
lec:atle in 1873. are now due; and would
respectfully notify al! the Taxpayers of the par
isb Of Lafayette to come forward at once and
settle both their State and Parish taxes. By SC
doing they will avoid many inconveniences aud
additional costs as the rate Of taxation il already
burdensome enough Of itself.
d. A. COCHRANE,
Aug 3o.-lm. Deputy Tax Collector.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-11-22
CIx-ck HireciGl.u,

a E'e;;Ese. I'm Wagon qna're
cheyasx, tres leyer ct ,out mens. ayant
lea essicux IN fer. S'adresser a r l.. Nc
Bride. G. P. Connolly on all bureau DE-
FAdvsrtiser % aont.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-11-22
FOR SALE.

WO lots situated in the town Of Yer.
mi ionyille on jefferson and Vermiiion
streets. Apply to
MRs. G. HOPKINS.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1873-11-22
For CeySk Os1F2s.

M ESSRS. pLONSKY Il ROGER.
lVl merchants. corner Of Lafayet,e and
Main streets. (opposite the Court Housp),
have adopted the cash rule; and will here
after sell for cash only. Purchasers will
please tak' notice. and consider the ad
.antag-s offered by house doing business
on this plan. Selling for cash. they have
no bad accounts to cover with extra profits
md can therefore. afford to sell cheap.
Selling for cash. they have at wavs the cash
to rep'enish their stock. which they can
DO ct The lowest possible price; another
and important reason why they can sell
cheap.
Mrssrs. Plonsky & Roger have larg4
and well select d stock Of Dry Goods.
Clothing. Fancy Goods. Hosiery HITS,
Shoes. Boots. Saadiery. Grocery. Glass
rare. Hardware, Tinware, and Wooden
srorks. dc.
Those who call on them, can rely on
heing promptly attended TO.
They are the Only agents in this psce for
the famous
BUCKS BRILLIANT COOKING
STOVCs
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-09-26

MANITDU, SoL-p peIi' ., ~"
EnlroR REpUBLLCAN-Through the
kindness of Mr.. Jerry Toles (brothcr Of
Josiah Toles. of Whitesyille), agent for
the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe rail-
road. ! was furnished with a pass from
Topeka, Kansas. to Grenada, Colorado,
Il distance Of nearly four hundred miles.
This road ~traverses the great Arkansas
valley for nearly three hundred miles
for Q great portion of the way the coun.
try is settled up aud they have splendid
crops. Toward the Western line of the
State the soil is sandy and Of an inferior
quality. There was an excursion party
from the State of Illinois on the train,
looking for cheap lands. Many of them
will settle in Kansas, as they seem to be
well pleased with the country. A party
Of us stopped at a station called Gar
field, one hundred miles from the West.
ern boundry of the State. This colony
is settled by men from the State Of Ohio
they have taken up claims and laid ouI
n town, and seem determined TO make
homes in the far west. They are q
splendid set of men and / wish them
lot, of good luck. From this point We
organized q party for a buffalo hunt. il
was nv gord luck to kill two Of the
monsters, while tho remainder Of The
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-09-26
A FARMERS

A great deal is now said about the
farmers movement, and a great deal
more should be said about it. But there
is Que oveme that but little is said
about. 1t is an important movement
1t should be talked about in the oranges
and at all public gatherings We refer
TO the movement Of tools, implements
and maehn,es. They should he moved
ID once from the fields aid the sunshine
and the storms. into dry and sheltered
places.
But few Of these farm implements
wear out. They rot down, warp, swell.
contract and become useless. Good
implements will last ten or fifteen years,
if properly sheltered and cared for-bu'
as a rule they don't last five years. They
20 to decay. New ones. at high pri
ces. have to be purchashed. Debts are
incurred for them that mus he paid
and all this for the want Of \ few min.
utes' extra care.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-09-26


THE HOME GRANGE" is II monthly
of tweniy-four pages of reading matter,
of the most substantial, instructive and
entertaining character. Its first depart
mcnt. Miscellany. is selected mostly
from leading English periodicals. Its
second department. The Topics Of the
Times, contains the views of the leading
writer's and speakers of this country, on
the questions which attract and demand
80 large Q share of attention at the pres
ent time. its third department, The
Family, is more especially devoted To
"Woman's Work. social condition and
the home life Of the household.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-09-26
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. 26, 1873
BANK FAILURES.

A prophetic article under the caption
of WHO Next P" appeared in the New
York Tribune of Tuesday last. 1t re-
counted the failures of The Brooklyn
Trust Company, The New York Ware
house and Security Company, and Ken
Won Cox & Co., all of whom recently
suspended. The cause of failure in
every instance was a departure from the
line of legitimate banking business. and
trading in speculative railway shares.
One bank undertook to build the New
Haven, Middletown and Willimantic rail-
road. Another made heavy advances to
the Canada Southern, and a third under
took to float some Texas, Alabama and
New sOrleans railway enterprise. To
the Tribune's question, "How many
more examples will be needed before
the lesson is learned?" come the
responsive occurrences of the past
few days. One after another have the
supposed strong men of Wall street sue
cumbed to the pressure, and it seems
now TO be highly probable that the
whole class of bankers who have made
it their business to divert the capital of
the country from its legitimate uses will
hs overtaken by bankruptcy. The
banks of the country are organized and
sustained primarily for the purpose of
afiording facilities for carrying on the
mercantile and manufacturing business
of the people. When densely populated
communities require additional means of
transportation, and it is demonstrablc
ut there is a present demand for rail
w,v which will unquestionably pay a
inf, y. \ the investment. it is right for
:,, ann capitalists to encourage such
-...s,u,ses 1t Is different when calls
.o,..n,aae sr n oney to build railways in
all sorts of QUIT f-the-way places,
where. there's no POI ,%ulation or trade to
them 10 s"ch "PPA
souu6 banker y i'll turn a deaf ear.
Inc. a. fine time bo wever, when theaHail-
~, fr,,,3s af tse country are needed
70 move tie crops n. the west it is As
certaiued that some q the custodians Of
the currency in Wan stree' na'e oee
the money of heir depositors
to supply the demands " l,'
railway schemes in all para "e' 'i''
Banks doing such a business. must neoeS-
discourage applications 1" '''
made by merchants and others ehS'Seu
in legitimate enterprises. Suci '"e
tone of the Tribune's article, VIII IN
peared two days before the house, h'".
Cooke & Co. closed its doors. I "her
banks that have done business after inc
same fashion must 60 the same way.a "u
the houses that withstand the storm WI Fl"
be found 10 be of that class which is I'M.
willing to hazard the funds of depositors
in reckless speculations for large gains
md whose managers have anticipated
and provided for emergecies like the
present,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-09-26

party killed two, making four in all. 1t
is well worth a mans time to take a trip
through this country, if for nothing else
but to see the herds of buffalo that roam
over the plains, but they too, like the
Indian, must soon pass away and be re-
membcred with the things that were.
From Garfield, VIC came to Grenada, the
present terminus of the Santa Fe rail-
road. From Grenada to Pueblo, is a
distance Of one hundred and fifty miles.
The route is up the great Arkansas val
ley and is well settled up by ranch men.
Not much farming done for the reason
that men make their money by raising
stock, and this stock lives and gets fat
without feed; this is said to be the best
grazing country on the continent. There
are thousands of cattle and horses roam
ing over these plains almost rs wild as
the buffalo and the antelope. We trav-
eled from Grenada to PuebelO in a two
mule wagon, i'm four days. PuebclO is
the present terminus of the Denver City
and Riogrand erailroad. South of Den
yer City one hundred and twenty miles,
a town of thirty-five hundred inhabi-
tants. / found there the Hobson boys in
business up to their eyes, also Samuel
Champlain, genial and good natured as
ever, also Mr.. krena, of Andrew cOun-
tv, | also saw Lewis Huffman, formerly
of Andrew county. he is farming ! be-
lieye.
From Pueblo we GENE by railroad
to Colorado Springs, a pretty little town
ut thp base of Pixies Peak. From Colo
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-09-26
administrators Notice.

CREDITOIiS AMI all others Interested in the
estate of Nancy Howard. deceased, ARE here
by notified that ] have taken cut LETTERS "t AL
ministration on the estate ot said deceased, bear
ing date Jaly II, is12. and nil prr-onS hhNii:
claims against said estate ARE required To- pre-
sent them to me- for allowance wilma nnr year,
OF they may be prccludr4i from any h"nriit Of
said estate. and IL said claims are MT presented
within two years, they will br forever bIrr,ri.
Is n - HOW kIsh Misunderstanding
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-09-26
Guardian nnd Curafoy''s Nofice.

CIEDITORS aud all others interested in the
u estate Of sarah \. Mcdonnell, adjadgr-l
In the Probate Court OF Andrrw count, I" he of
unsouni mind, are hereby notified that the un-
Guardian and Curator al the person and estate
Of said Sarah A. Mcdonnell. Al! pariirs know
ing themselves tn be indebted Ia III. said Sarah
A.. Mcdonnell. are requested to settle with the
undersigned without farther notice.
THOMAS WILLIAMS.
Guardian and Curator.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-09-26
PUBLIC SCHOOL

NOR the ensuing year will commence on Mon
IL DAY SEPT. il. This school " III be taught by
George f.: King, as principal, and Miss : ida
Potter. Of Oregon, Mo-, assistant. Mr.. King,
n II teacher, Is well known over the county.
Miss Potter is II graduate of the State Normal
school at kirksville, and has been one of the
most sucsa.ssful teachers in Holt county. The
school being under the auspices Of these two
able and experienced teachers, We have no hrs!-
fancy in recommending it Is one of the first
schoO = in the county. The first term wall con-
sist ot fourteen weeks. Tuition for those not
living in the district will be ut the rate of o.. 90
per month. Board at reasonable rates.
1t should be the ann of those coming in from
the country to be there at the opening Of the
terms, j. n. KENYON,
Clerk OF the Board Of Education.
FILLMORE, Mo-, September ., ls73. ES
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-09-26
the Goth day Of October,
County Court.
StrayN Notice.

of Platte township, in Andrew county, AMI
state Of Missouri. twD strays: One a Srhy WORK
mare, supposed To be about five wears oil, blinh
i'm the left eye and nearly blind in the right eye,
no marks or brands psrcciv,l,lc; appraised ut
twenty-five dollars; the other u brown work
mule, supposed to he seven or eight years old.
no marks or brands prrc.ireabic; appraised af
son and Henry Manship, house holders Of Piaffe
township. who were duly sworn for that pnr-.
pose. Giyen under my hand this 18Th da! OF
September 1873. d.. BONliAM,
iae Iusticc of thr Pence lnr Ilaitc IMp.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-09-26

TAKEN up by Danirl q. Caldwell, in Io"hrs-
i ter township, Andrew county. Missouri,
and posted before Henry Blouni, Iu-iir. al the
Peace, one bay mare 10 hands high, some white
on the hind part of the right lore foot, SOM
white in the face, and appraised 1T $50 by IL. 4.
Webster and John Scwcii. HENRY BLOtNT,
az. j. =. for Rochester township, Mo.