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The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-17

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The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-17

There was an increase of II, ga, 307 in the
public debt last month. In explanation, it is
stated that, when the Treasury accounts are
completed by the returns from distant banks
and Custom Houses, this apparent addition to
our indebtedness will be transformed into q
decrease of some millions.
Ir il now generally believed at the capital
that Hon. William NJ. Eyarts will assume the
portfolio Of the State Department Oh the 4th
Of March. The President has intimated to
Secretary Belknap That his presence in the
Cabinet will be entirely acceptable after the
4th Of March. go. Gen. COwan will ask for a full
investigation Of the alleged Teton Sioux swim
die. The Postmaster-G General has decided
that families, firms. or companies cannot COM
bine to rent postofiice boxes concertly. but
that the box rent must be collected for each
firm, family or company enjoying snch facili-
ties. The internal revenue receipts for the
last quarter Of 1872 were s26. $50, OBS.
A WASHINGTON dispatch says: The Presi-
dent has directed the Secretary OF State to
prepare Immediately an executive order in eff
feet prohibiting persons holding United States
commissions from occupying Office under State
authority. 1t is stated that Secretary Bout
well adheres to his former opinion that Con-
gress last year made too large a reduction in
taxation, and that he expects further increases
Of the public debt hereafter. The President
authorizes a contradiction of the statement
relative to the proposed retirement of Secreta-
ry Fish and the appointment of Mr.. Evarts as
his successor President Grant has pardoned
two more kU-klux out of the Albany Peniten-
tiary....A Washington correspondent says
well-informed member Of both houses of
Congress express the opinion that there in no
hope for the passage Of the Postal Telegraph
bill this session.
The House Commerce Committee are busiIy
engaged in perfecting shellabarger's bill for
the revival Of American commerce. The
House Committee on Public Lands have agreed
to Ketchum's bill prohibiting the sale Of pub
lie lands within the limits Of any railroad grant
at less than $3.50 per acre....A bill has been
introduced into the House, providing for the
issue Of SIS, DOC, 900 of National Bank notes in
addition to the amount authorized heretofore.
These notes are to be distributed to banks in
States and Territories which failed to receive
their due proportion Of currency under previous
spportionments. Z. The Finance Committee of
the Senate has been instructed to report
whether Secretary Boutwell, has the right to
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-17
Prsrs AND QUARTS of filthy catarrhal

discharges. Where does it all come from ? The
mucous membrane lining of the chambers Ct
the nose and its little glands are diseased, 30
they draw from the blood its liquid n ex-
posure to the air changes it to corruption. This
life-liquid was to build up the system, but 1t is
extracted and the system is weakened by the
loss. To cure, gain fiesh and strength by using
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. which
also acts directly upon these glands, correcting
them. Also apply DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
with DR.. Pierce's Nasal Douche, the only
method of reaching the upper cavities where
the discharge accufnulates and comes from.
The instrument and Two medicines sold for 80
by all druggists.-ICom.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-17

last week from Rio. The vessel was wrecked
on the west coast of Patagonia In June last,
and fourteen of the crew spent forty-eight
days in two open boats in the Straits OF Magei-
Ian. They we're compelled, to save themselves
from starvation. to devour the bodies of five Of
their companions who died from privation and
ovpou,,ra
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-17

We were pleased to see, no

WE were pleased to see, not long
since, in one Of our exchanges, some pretty
severe remarks addressed to several persons
who. dnring an interesting lecture by Rev. Jno.
s. c. Abbott, kept q continuous coughing,
which prevented many from hearing. People
who cannot refrain from coughing had better
stay away from such places, or else take q
bottle Of .Johnson's Anodyne Lin'naent with
them-TCOm.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-17

THE purest and sweetest Cod Liver Oil
in the world is HAZARD & CAswELL's, made on
the sea-shore, from fresh, selected Evers, by
C~AswELI. HAZARD & Co., New York. It is
absolutely pure and street. Patients who
have once taken it prefer 1t to all others.
Physicians have decided it superior to any
of the other oils in the market.-[Com.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-17

Poisonous BTEs.-Prof. "ANDERsoN's
D%ERMADoR' instantly cures Bee Stings, Wasp
Stings and Mosquito Bites. 1t neutralizes the
poison and removes the Pain and Swelling in q
few moments. It should be applied at once.
The writer has used it many times without q
sinele failure. 1t will be equally e~ffectual in
peutralizing and extracting the Poison from
The Bites OF all Venomous insects or Reptiles.
No one travelling in the woods should be with
out it.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-17

The Importance of giving meridan's
CoUdiry Condition Powders to horses that have
been out in the cold rain, stood in cold wind,
or drank too much cold water. cannot be over
estimated no man should be without them
who owns o good horse.-lCom.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-17

WHAT NEXT? The January num-
Der of this sprightl9 Juvenile magazine is
crowded with excellent things that the young
folks will like. and parents will approve. 30
cents a year. with a beautiful S1.00 chrome to
each subscriber. A boy or girl is wanted in
every neighborhood to raise a club. Specimen
8 cents. John b. Alden, Publisher, Chicago,
I'll --TCom- .
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-17

To LET A CoLD HAVE IT'S OWN WAY Ia to assist in
laying the foundation Of Consumption. To cure
the most stubborn Cough or Cold you have only to
use judiciously DR.. Jsyne's Expectorant.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-17
ga SL1sHr Cold" CoUGHs.-Few a

"a SLIsHr Cold CoUGHs. Few are
aware Of the importance Of checking n cough
or '.eIIGHr COLD" which would yield to a
mild remedy, il neglected, often attacks the
lungs. ..Bro,on's Bronchio, Trochss" give
sure and almost Immediate r~elief-lCom.
"CAN'r a mule kick three times harder
than n horse?' is q conundrum before a
Georgia debating society.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-17
ALIENS LUNG BALsAM

l. your hope. 1, has been tried by thousands such
as you, who have been CARED; many, IN their
gratitude, have lent their names to us, that suffer
ing humanity can read their evidence and believe.
Don't experiment with new and untried mixtures
you cannot afford it-but try at once this invalu-
able article. 1t is warranted to break up the most
troublesome cough in o few hours, il not Of too
long standing. Ii Ia warranted to give entire
satisfaction in all cases OF lung and throat din
culties.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-17
CONSERVATIVES, READ

wouIi you euro that distressing cough, and
hriag back that healthy vigor till lately planted in
your cheekg II you would, do not delay; for, ere
YOU are aware, 1t will be too late.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-17
A CHALLENGE
vgaILY IT HATH No EQUAL

Is extended to the WORLD to place before the
public "A better coCGu or LUNG remedy than
ALLEN LuNG BALsAM.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-17

ALEXANDER DUMAS, who earned more
money, perhaps, than any other author,
left for his funeral expenses precisely
twenty francs.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-17
NEE

The orange culture pays well in FlOri-
da. The fruit, when carefully cultivated,
seldom fails to yield large returns. In
the Indian river section of Florida,
eighty miles south of Pilatka, where not
even the lightest frost ever comes, the
fruit produced IN considered superior to
any that is imported. When a grove is
once established but little labor is neces-
sary, but it is very essential that that
little should be provided at the right
time. The cultivation consists in open
ing the soil between the rows of trees,
the application Of fertilizers to the roots,
and the careful removal from every
branch of the parasitic gray moss which
in that climate speedily covers the trees
If they are neglected. The culture of
the orange is becoming IN important
interest in Florida, and is steadily in
creasing.
EDITORIAL OPISIoSs.-An advertise
mcnt is. rs q general rule, an elaborate
'"t'SAhhA VA th' vi RoiAAttlilil-
which the advertiser desires to sell. The
editors and publishers of the paper in
which it aspears are not responsible for
its statements. Sometimes, however,
highly important discoveries or inven-
tions, announced to the world through
the business department of the press,
seem to demand a few words of editorial
commentator. We have no hesitation
in saying that the excellent medicine
introduced by DIR. Joseph Walker, of
California, under the name of VINEGAR
BIrrERs, belongs TO this category, and
has n Just claim to n favorable notice.
| There can be no doubt as to its utility
"a u tonic, stomachic and Alternative.
We are cognizant of many instances in
which it has cured cases of chronic dys-
pepsia. supposed to be incurable, and
know that the estimation in which it is
held as n remedy for bilious and nervous
| disorders, intermittent and remittent
~fevers, rheumatism and general debility,
is founded on experience and well de-
served. The testimony Of ga cloud of
witnesses" goes to show that it is emf
nently useful in a large majority of the
disorders to which the human family are
subject. The fact that it contains no
alcohol commends it to the confidence Of
that large and increasing class of the
community who insist that all spirituous
stimulants are active poisons. ICON.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-17
UNSOLICITED EVIDENCE OF IT'S MERITS.
READ THE FOLLOWING
wELL-KNowN DRUGGISTS SAY ABOUT
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM.

EEAD me FOLLOWING
VIA wELL-KNowN 4
ALLESS LUNG BALSAM.
SPRIyorIELp, Tenn, Sept. II, 1872.
GENTLEMEN: Ship MS six dozen Aliens Lung
Balsam at once. We have not a bottle left in Our
store. 1t has more reputation than any cough
medicine we have ever sold, and we have been in
the drug business twenty-seven years, we mean
just what we say about the Balsam.
Very truly yours,
AGAIN READ THE EVIDENCE from a Druggist
who was cured by use Of the Balsam, and now sells
IL largely:
L.. c. Cottrell, Druggist ut Marine City, Michigan,
writes, Sept. IL, le72: am out Of Aliens Lung
Balsam. Send me half agross as soon as You can,
/ would rather be out Of any other medicine in my
store. The Lung Balsam never fails to do good for
those afflicted with n cough.m
1t Is harmless to the most delicate child.
1t contains no opium in any form.
1t ia sold by Medicine Dealers generally.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-17
CAUTION.

Do not be deceived. Call for ALIENS LUNG
BALSAM, and take no other.
Directions m each bottle.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-17
4 e

There are one thousand four hundred
and fifty hunchbacks in Paris; one thou
sand one hundred persons With only one
arm; one thousand two hundred with
only one leg; II hundred and fifty leg
less, or moving along in u sort of bowl
on wheel: four thousand eight hundred
blind
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-17

y. HARRIS & CO, Cincinnati, O.,
PRcPRIIroRs.
Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-16
FOREIGN NOTES.

Mr.. Arch announces that 800 more emigrants
will sail for New Zealand IN a few days.
The steamer BecktOn has been lost IN the
Mediterranean. Twenty-Five lives were lost.
The German Government subscrlbes Tor
2.OooOoo marks of the Hungarian loan.
The London journals of yesterday, in their
obituary notices OF Judge Nelson and Prof Agdsez,
award them high praise
Special dispatches from Paris represent the
Conservatives as being dsmayed az the success OF the
Republicans in the last elections.
Mr. Thomas Mace, the Canadian Govern
ment eandidste has been elected for the Western D
vision Of Toronto the Dominion Parliament by large
majority.
The Imparcial, Madrid, reproaches the Gov
ernmeut of the United with permitting meetings
In New Orleans for the organization oi expeditions
against CuDa
A Paris correspondent of The Times says Ba-
zaine intended 10 put himself at the head OF Aphon-
sls nsurrecton span II his sentence had been CON-
muted to baDshmont-
The ex-Empress Eugene was deeply affected
AZ tho verdict aud sentence in the case OF Marshal
Bazaine Her agitation is great that she has been
com PEELED postpone the visit she was about 70 make
to Queen Victoria.
The schooner John Libby, which sailed from
Rostop Nov TO- for Gonaives caps2ed at sea Thfee OF
the ere pershed The remainder rescued bv the
shin sterling, which arrived at Flushing HoHanu, OF
The l0th OF December. from Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-16
THE DEATH or PROE <GASSIZ.
PROGRESS OF HIS UINEss-HIs LAST HouRs-PREP-
ARATIoNs FOR THE FUNERAL.
II IRIBUNEl

PROGRESS OF HIS uINEss-HIs LAST HoURs-PREP-
ARAToNs FOR THE FUNERAL.
lBY TELEGRAPH TIE TRIBUNE.l
RosToS. Dec 15.-The story of Prot Agassiz's
last hours shows he passed aw peacefully and
pinlessIy his attending physicians said that he
could compare II TO nothing but child dropping on
quietly to sleep. His wife, Mr. and Mrs Alex Agassz,
and Drs. Brownseausrd and Wyman we're with him at
the time of his death His illness lasted scarcely more
than a week beginning Saturday afternoon Dec g. ana
ending OIL Sunday Dec. H. at l0s p m During ali this
time save a small quantity Of beef tea early IN the
week he had been unable take any food IN the natural
way bis throat being badly affected ana the "sopsus
suffering from which rendered nlm ncapapie Vi
swallowing The paralysis which was represented as
threatening him did not appear He complained AT one
time OF severe pain in the LEG, but there ws no paS
sis OF the limbs any OF the muscles
On Wednesday last his case had grown very alarming
hut his friends did not lose hope until Friday.
ON that day an attempt was made To put tuoe do"h
hs throat to minister nourishment and also 10 excite
the asophagus by electricity but the ral was a'endeu
with no much pain and discomfort 10 hn hat Ms phys
clans finally reliuquished the attempt ana houishen'
,as conveyed through the ntestnes as before Yet MS
strength did not seem To desert hilh' Al ume'' pc
oin uncomfortable bed and wishing 10 change his
oait,or he manifested much power but never became
to,ep, On Friday he was taken with a severe attack
n, congestion and suffered considerably Then Tor the
nrt time he seemed realize the condition 1t is the
end he said In French IL was remarkable that 10
prevous intervals OF consciousness he dd not seem 10
80 tho nresence OF his friends and physicians
% his sickness. IL was not the end, now
r II. rallied again, and continued about
the same until Saturday, not speaking or
bowinc definite signs OF consciousness On Saturday
AFTERNOON he had another attack Of congestion from
which he again rallied. The attack was repeated on
sunday afternoon about o'clock. and was so severe
that his friends thought must be his last. His face
and head became deeply surcharged with blood and for
about half minute his breath stopped His breathing
improved somewhat in the afternoon. but consciousness
did not return the evening he gradually faded away
until nearly quarter past TO- when he breathed his last
His last word was spoken on Sunday morning. and was
an aectionate word to his wife, who stood by his oed
He was kind and genial TO the last.
His funeral will take place Thursday. from the Col
lege chapel at Cambridge. The Harvard students meet
to- night pass resolutions ana make arrangements TO
attend the funeral their beloved Professor IN body.
Flags all over the city are at hall mast
New-York tribune., 1873-12-16
TIE AGREEMENT WITH SPAIN
TIE FEELING IN CUBA.


HAVANA QUTT-THE LATE Rio1oUs DENoNsiRA-
TlONs CONDEMSED--A BEARER or DISPATCHES
FROM THE UNITED STATES ON ms WAY 10 SAN
TAGo DE CUBA.
HAVANA. Dec. l5-The city IA perfectly qniet.
"Details from the volunteer battaons patrolled the
streets last night. There s later news in regard
10 the VirgDius. number OF prominent and
wealthy slave-owners met yesterday TO discuss the
question of abolition. The meeting adjourned with
ont definite action.
Inc Didrio strongly condemns the rlotons demon
stfahon of Friday night, and wants 10 know who
lnstigated the movement. All those who took part
IN IL really aided the rebellion The Captan-GeD-
erai should proceed with rgor against the dsturbers
OF peace, and if necessary declare martial law
throughout the island.
Inc loz de Cuba reports that several OF the rioters
nave been arrested, and recommends that those
proved guilty be treated with the utmost severity.
II attributes the trouble to the Vaccinations OF the
Laborantes and declares the Government should
put stop to their intrguos.
Lieut.. Aulick Palmer Of the United States marines
mas arrived from Key West in the steamer Pinto.
and leaves on Wednesday for Santiago de Cuba with
dispatches for the American naval commanders in
that port.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-16
POLITICAL NOTES.

John l.. Pennington of Alabama will be the
Of Mr. Burbank who has resigned Governor
OF Dakota. -
II is announced that Gov. Dix will not ap-
mint successor TO the Judge Peckham for several
dave Among the candidates urged for the position are
William g. Kenyon, Gen h. builard, J. H. lie! uoids,
Matthew Hale, and William NJ Evarts'
The Ne,r- Orleans Picdyune complains that Its
application at Office of the Secretary of State for per-
mission to examine the returns in the election OF Con-
sressan Smith refused the ground tnat the
vote will be published when IT ~ ready Tor puphc IN
spectoD.
The Richmond Dispatch says it has positive
that the Office OF District Attorney for East
ern Virginia been offered 70 James Lyons more than
previous TO the appointment Just made and IN eacn
instance declhed IL SAYS ~ was ouereu 70 h sea IN ia
without consulting HIM. and he has not YET decded 70
acceptn
The discussion concerning the Speakership
of the next Assembly s warning up little. The Uhcd
Herald for unstated ignores the TACT that
Gen Hustedis a candidate, aud says public sentiment
urns in favor OF L. Bradford Prince This ofends The
Albauv Express, which says The Heraifs refusal to
notce Gen Husteds candidacy Is an insnuaton that It
has proofs his nntness and II has such proofs u
ought 70 publish them fheErprsss remarks parenthet
cay thai many people think Gen Hustled wL Dc the
nominee OF the caucus" TIE Toy T"es iaVors 1en
Batoheller compromise cahoiuate'
The latest mails from San Francisco repre-
.sr, the pubic confidence in Gov. Booths election TO
the Senate unsbaken. Thus inc Sd" fra'e'seo But
khn NJ Der SAYS: 1T is the opinion OF friend and
, ,s. ma, the election Of Gov. Booth TO the United
u,.,. for the long torn f0regone conclusion
Nearly Ali the letters from bAcramen no matter what
may 10 the political views OF the writers though differ
aisc,,np of the Governor become absolute Ger
tsintv Auv other resnIt would have been - nagrant
Defiance Of The popular wall and solversieS Of DoU"sr
New-York tribune., 1873-12-16
THE NATIONAL BANK QUESTION.

SENATOR sHERMAN's BILL AUTHORIZING NATIONAL
BANKS WITHOUT CRCUIAuoS-IT MEETS WITH
MORE OPPOSITION IN THE SENATE THAN WAS
ExPEcTED-THE PROVISIONS or THE MEASURE.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO rHH TRIBUSK.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The bill reported 10 the
Senate by Mr.. Sherman from the Finance Com
mttee to authorize the establishment of National
banks without circulation, meets with much more
opposition than its friends expected. The BILL as
has been before stated authorizes any person OF firm
10 begin the business of banking without circula-
ton. under the National Banking act after having
complied with the provisions of that act and de-
posited $4,000 in bonds with the United States
Treasurer as security for deposits to be received.
The bill further provides that any bank which has
now in the hands of the Treasurer than $4,000
nav withdraw the excess. The other provision OF
the BILL in regard to reducing the circulation Of
National banks was not discussed.
This measure, which il will be seen lis one OF al
most vital Importance to National banks. Messrs.
Sherman and Morton evidently expected to crowd
through without debate. In the first place il re-
duces the amount of bonds to be kept on deposit BY
existing National banks without circulation, from
$50 000 third of their capital stock to $4,000.
This would release to each bank now doing business
under this act without circulation at least $4,000
and in many cases a larger sum- now invested IN
trust by the Government, security for deposiors
who intrust their money TO these institutions. This
money would, of course be used in the business OF
banking and the risks of the customers of such in
stitutons be increased by that amount This is the
strongest argument brought against this feature Of
the bill.
The friends of the bill. on the other hand. while
they make very lame answer to the objections
above quoted, namely that bankers cannot afford to
keep 80 much Of their capital invested in United
States bonds, have some very plausible aIguments
in favor Of the bill. They say that there are now
many private bankers in the country who are doing
business without capital and who give absolutely
no security to their depositors. When pane
comes, these are the men who fail, while National
banks very rarely become insolvent. If this bill
were passed, they say, great many of the more
substantial houses would take advantage OF
il. They would DE obliged to have IN
the first place, 100000 Of pad-up eapi-
tall they would have II deposit of $io'Uo
in bondsj in the United States Treasury to
secure their depositoB they would have to keep on
hand reserve of " cent Of their deposits. and
would be subject TO examination by the Controller
of the Currency. These are safeguards which are
not thrown around the business of private bankers.
and the friends OF this bill think that il ought 10 Do
sss fsnysb Pass.