davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-18

The frequency and atrOcity of the recent
ma~>acrc~ of white and black Republicans
Mt the South, like that at Coushatta. La, in
which several lcrmOnters were murdered
have pretty well upset the Democratic
theories IN respect to them. Il Is NJ longer
-Irc'ly urged that the reports of southern
"u;rsc> are the invention of the Republic
cans fer political feet; or that the Repub.
licno- lave themselves perpetrated the
crimes OF ~ nich they make complaint. their
purpose being to charge them on the limo
cent Democrat. The PLAIN iact stands out
Tor every body To sec, that these outrages
are perpetntei with the purpose Of driving
from the South the white Republicans who
can 20, and OF frightening away from the
polls the negroes who have not the means
"i leaving Thee crimes have no better
aP"l"sS than political expediency. They
Hr" deliberate murders, perpetrated to keen
people from exercising the right of voting:
they are done to keep one man from being
governor and To elect another, to keen one
man out oi congress and TO put another
man IN
The Presidents recent proclamation !. a
welcome intima ton that the men who arc
attempting 10 administer law with .be
ho~ie knife ard the revolver. will M
much longer he permitted to defy the laws
90 Congress and the authority of the federal
euv'rriuent. We quite agree with rho
Providence Journal when it SAYS. Thc
pe"ll'' "i thi> country did not fight tho
ta'ti'>''i the Union for the fun OF IT, They
Iut'nd'i a practical result and they do no,
m''r in have II ku-klux government in any
lari "i a. they mean thar the people uranv
>ia'" shall ~ into any other State. In re-
m"i" 'h'r" petccably, shall vote for whom
thy please. aui enjov all the rights ana
ufn 10 - "hirh the Constitution and the
IL" -"' ''"n- They mean that the per-
lc'rai"i~ % these crimts shall be broupbt :,
l'-''''. ih'N moan that man who com
MT "-Ii'!rr shall be hanged for ii althoucb
N'.i"i e negro or a carpet bag
''' III al that law and order ana
G-4,.,.. '-S otor' er
thu Is not possih Ju>t,e
mean To do it &C To the ~
unite as - = will accomplls
Apr &C To- say. but that the
ard that they will do il,
fiaIa II that Lee surrendered {
natt,x aad ,hst JEFF Davis ran ava
al woman Ut4th'-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-18

The Short horns which have leretofcfc at
ira ,ted the most attention were not out in
full force this year, though there was a very
respectable show of them.
The interest which has heretofore center
ed in the Short horns seems this year 10 have
been very largely transferred to the Jorseys
The increased interest manifested IN this
popular butter-making breed auguIs well
for the future of the Vermont dairies-
The exhibition of Ayrshires was in some
respects the most attractive on the grounds
and included many meritorious animals.
The Devons have a reputation for beef,
for work, ana for rich milk. We should
be sorry to miss them from our fairs and
from the farms We are glad to know that
in some parts OF the Safe their merits are
fully appreciated and very choice herds
kept up.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-18

r,c Mairc Republican, gained an old
ia-hI"uod victory, Monday There had been
he distlactiug local issues, aud the party
safer tao apparent loss from the general
causes of dissatisfaction which have been
~ severely .elt in some other States. The
whole vote was heavier than last year,
though of course much lighter than in the
Presidential election of 1872 The large vote
Of the Presidential year explains the falling
of in the majorities of the congressman, al
OF whum, however, have been Reelected
without difficulty. The State ticket il
elected by an increased majority, and ther,
lie no evidence Of loss Of strength 10 tn
Legislature,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-18

The State Fair at Rutland was, as to its
main features, very large and fine
show Of cattle; a very interesting show oil
sheep. Of more varieties than usual; FAIR
display of horses, though far behind some
of the exhibitions of former days, in that
line; very small show of fruits and veget-
ables. The stock record footed up some
thing like the following Stock horses %,
entered by "a persons; brood mares 81, en-
tered by 30 persons; geldings and fllies.2o.
by 81 persons; matched horses, 5th class,
pair, 9th class, pairs, by four persons
gentlemen's driving horses, two, by two
persons; premium herds, seven, by seven
persons; thoroughbred Short-horns, 90
head, by II persons Deyons, p. by Jour
persons; Ayrshire, "a, bv five persons;
Jerseys, 80, by l3 persons; Grade, native,
81, by ii persons; work oxen, IA yoke, by
! Is persons steers, five pair, by five per-
sons mich cows. three, by three persons;
fat cattle, five, by eight persons; Dutch,
eight, by one person; Spanish merino
sheep, 2l3 head, by 25 persons; Cotswold,
60, by xix persons; SOuthdowns, 40. by
two persons; swine, 81 head, by seven per-
sons poultry, 20 coops. by five persons
The towns of Rutland and Clarendon ex-
hibited ten yokes Of oxen each, as town
teams
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-18

RUTLAND, Sept. IL.
The last day of the fair has been cooler
than the preceding one, it being little
cloudy; and the crowd not being so great as
yesterday, the races Lave been witnessed
with more enjoyment BY the mass of visi-
tors. After the reading Of premiums in
Floral Hall. in the morning, the rest of the
day was devoted to the races, four in num-
Der. The forenoon wa taken up with the
-four, ear-old' and "ihree-minute" class
e., the heats alternating with each other.
roUR-yEAR-qLD CLASS
$40, SIS and SO &; b. st 3 in 3.
A. H. Dlnforsh, hi. m. DiaInons .....IIi
s. H. Shpulter, hi. m. FloTence.. ?
II. H. franklin. b. =. Greyhound. ............2 3
Time-3.Oi. Oj. 3.O9
Ia the first heat the only square trotting
done was by Black Dia nond, who made the
mile in 3:oi. without break Greyhound
passing Florence on the finish
The second heat was devoid of much ex-
citemont, Black Diamond easily keeping
the lead, Florence second. Time-3:O5.
Tie third heat was but repetition of the
second. Time-3.o2.
The race of iae Fair, as vas expected,
was the
FREE FOR ALL.
Purse $500, best $ in 8. to harness. $3.50
to 6rst, $50 to second, 500 to third.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-18
From the Montpelier Waterman.

1t is of no use to lament over Judge Po-
lands defeat. Even the Springfield Repub-
lican, the very lshmaelite of the New Eng
land press, says, that the failure to return
either Poland or Willard leaves the State
of Vermont pretty feebly represented at
Washington in which misfortune she is
likely to have the company of her neigh
bors." And that Is all there is to be said
about it. and lamentation won { change 1t.
If the people will not elect their abiest and
tried men 10 represent them in the national
councils, it is their own folly and they Will
sometime or other learn it. But Vermont
can an hundred times better stand a ieel!e
representation in Congress than IL can
stand the dishonorable means by which Its
ablest nen are defeated. The Republiean
marty of the second district need not blush
II il should have nominated and elected q
representative Of less ability and influence
than Judge Poland, but it may well blush
ut the treachery TO good political faith, ano
the violence done, not to party discipline
but to party honor and to the principles OF
which alone the purity and integrity OF q
party can be preserved. by which bis deiea
was accomplished. On that matter. what
ever their opinions about the representative
Ali .fair-minded and honorable men vii
have but one feeling.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-18

MARRIAGE OF \ CENTENARIAN -Cornc.,->
jackson, colOred, aged one hundred year.,
q resident of Lansingburgh, was married
yesterday at the hotel of Mr.. Salisbury, 10
Mechanicville, by Rev. c. d. Flagler, 10
Diana Williams of the latter place. Jack
son was born in Waterford in l77l. and IN
til the emancipation of the cOlOred race
from servitude was slave. He was hr-t
owned by Huge PEOPLES, of Lansing bursh'
then by the LeverSees of the same place
then by Mr.. Rice. OF Whitehall. and lastly
by Mr.. Becker, Of Saltwater. lie i well
preserved specimen Of mankind, notWith-
standing mis- remarkable age, a his mar
rage to stout. bnxom woman would seem
to Indicate. lie doesn't look day older
than eighty years Of age. But how few men
OF eighty, even. would think of entering
upon the duties of matrimony at that Time
o. life?-Troy Times. IOfh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-18

THE WORKING OF THE NEW PROnIBIToEi
LAW IN RHODE lsLAND.-W hateyer may o5
the ultimate results of the prOhibitory anu
constabuiary acts. it cannot be denied 'HA'
up to this time their working has oeel
rather salutary. There may be as mneI
liquor drank in private club rooms anu
other out-of-the-way places as formerly,
but if it is so the dealers are clearl = takihS
pains TO keep their workmanship ou' y.
sight. There has not been for years such
an exemption from the indecencics oil in'oAf
ication in our streets and the hlgawiyS =.
our villages as we have enjoyed for the "a.
two months Possibly, the greatest benen'
to be derived from these laws may be w
IMMUNITY from outward and rampant u
order. But even this is Il boon 10 be thanA
ful for. Providence Journal.
Tie condition of Andrews, who was acc
IDENTIFY shot at Shclburn, last Wednesday
pronounced favorable for his recovery. VI
Saturday, DR.. Grinnell extracted the pun
from his back |, lay at the lower pom, :.
the shoulder bla,ie. but little way nn.s
the skin. Andrews nov has hoth P,stSV,
end bullet III his po--essl"n, and shoaiu -
recover, viii. NJ doubt, keep them Is -
minders Of his close call.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-18

Mr.. Poland's enforced retirement has in
it some elements of the pathetic. lie has
been laborious and Giligent legislator, with
considerable acuteness and talent of mar
row and technical sort. He was not con-
sciously dishonest. but had large charity
for the shortcomings and misdeeds OF his
political friends, and a propensity for arbi-
trary and oppressive methods OF dealing
with troublesome opponents. lie mas not
the personal qualities which make enthusi,
astic friends his defects of temper and
character are such as come often and con-
spicuously into view in the course of poll
teal and legislative service Many a much
worse man has had fewer active enemies
and more merciful critics.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-18

The granite soldier who Is to surnauoi
the national monument at the battle field %
Antietam has been completed. and Is thf
largest figure in sculpture out of Egypt. lie
weighs over thirty tons, and Is TWEEN
ty one and q halt feet high. The
gun he holds j. eighteen feet long, and hi-
shoe three feet in length. The face Is
smooth shaver, except heavy moustaehe.
and is that Of a resolute man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-18

If Judge Poland had been "a. 'fe oil
" gush,r, he might have been NC q .,
much of - salary srabber. " for his s'i
ary grabbing was only the shibbuleth .
fool, and deiuagogues. but Judge Poland
IN spite OF his strong clear head. has always
been little too 1ogmatic and imperiou~
with the boys in hi, district. and ,x-it-
ing their hostility he has at last persisted 5y
their hands. The " boys" thought him.
Justly or unjustly, selfish, cold bl1oded and
autocratic. and rallied around j Judge Steele.
who, Inferior to Judge Poland IN mere pow
er oil legal understanding, Wa neverthe-
less man ot fine intellect and Poland :
superior IN popular talents. Now the only
MI take the Judge made was that. >ee:n,,
all the active spirits in his district deter
minei to make H bitter fight in any even,
tor St'ole, he did not at once give way,
- step down and out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-18
FOR coon PRODUCTS, coop MONEY.

The farmer who sells pure-bloo'ied stccs, We
must wash his DOL as white as snew' Who ~,iig VIM
every particle of eh:I iiom his ram 49,. y
rnmen; helonrs tbe ri ht to coin inotey and re-u-
late Tie Talse Thereof, and state banks we seen
supplaned BY Nslonsl banks: W., We M el,ep
"a ,.vaI,nant undertakts to eOiL and Tepiate the
vaine o. money. il IS its duty ~ p'oyi9e 80
money and prevent the issue Of any o.e
coin rs e:ssi tender, would be no more uis.nss,
tban dcnrecsted p,per Ihe states never eneI gu
banks with the privilege of issuiaS depree,ats
paper and calling it money. The hs'esss , ~.
Nal. its continnance i pernicous 10 al healthy
business, i Is exceptionally Oppressive 70 as' leu leu
turalisis, whoss.4Tns at no tse coa-a ~ who's,
ursducts has porne no just proportion To tneir IN
! creased cost Some persons, possb.s nay ns ~,
prosted BY Fiaklny sfghtyor ninety cent? rss' ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-18

Mr.. Poland has had good enough rcpu-
tation. and in department lie j. said to be
irreproachable he never ldpes anything in
Congress hastily or angri.y never gives
his iellOw-memher- the ne direct. never
shakes his fst in their fares, but on ali oc-
casions conducts himself IN u di-nitied and
strictly parliamentary manner he l. an
educated man, also ; nevertheless, he i best
known To the public at present the au-
thor Of the " Poland Gag-law" and of the
Credit-Mobilier report. and the defender OF
the " Back-pay grab" This dubious re-
cord has ruined him in Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-18


VIII it be believed that any man could
try to make ont of this, evidence of an i'm
proper intimacy? But Moulton can see in it
nothing but notice 10 Mrs. Tilton that
Mr. Beecher', absence will afford oppor-
tunity for an adulterous assignationi
Another of Mr.. Beecher notes is as fol-
laws
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-18

In Withdrawing from the field a d Con-
OCCASIONAL candidate, Judge Poland Of YER
mont INDUCES in an autobiograp hical post
norton. The Judge did not know there
was anything the matter wiki him I'LL be
woke up dead lie says he should no have
been a candidate II he had known Mr.. Deui-
son was RAINING. He knows II now.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-18

Now may the God Of Peace that brought again
from the dead our Lord Jesus that great shepherd
Of the sheep through the blood OF the everlasting
covenant make you perfect in every good work 10
90 his viii. work M IN You that which IS well pleas
min lis 81 .lit through Jesus Christ.
1n.s j. my prayer day and -1t. This world ceases
t. l.u me AZ did. live IN the thought ami hope
Of the eaiu NJ Immortality. and seem 10 myself
most the time To be standing on the edge OF the
other Re. wondering whether | may not at any
hour hear the cali, &C me up hither.'
shall he in New Haven next week, to begin m
course % lectures u the theological classes on
preaching. Ny wife takes boat for Havana and
FLORIDA on Thursday.
l called on Monday hut you were out.
hope YOU crow NJ strun scr and happier.
Mas the dear Lord and Saviour abide with you.
We're truly yours.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-13
RULES OF THE a

The great leading rule is, that no one
has the right to be in the middle of the
road, except when no other person is
present to claim his right to the use of
one-half the highway; which claim he
has precisely the same right to assert,
when travelling in the same direction,
that he has when he meets another.
This is the law of every State in the
Union, and so far as we are informed,
of every civilized country ; and all per-
sons violating it are liable for all dam
ages resulting from their conduct.
When teams meet, the American law
is that each, turning to the right, shall
give half the road. The custom and
the law of England require teams to
turn out to the left-as expressed in an
old doggerel:
The rule Of the road is a paradox quite;
In riding or driving along,
If you keep to the left you are sure to get right,
If you keep to the right you go wrong.
In passing, the party in front is re-
auired to turn to the left, SO as to allow
the person in the rear who is travelling
at a more rapid rate to pass by on the
right.
Where teams approacha at right angles,
or intersecting roads, it is the duty of
the party, who, by turning to the right,
would pass to the real of the other
team, TO pull up and allow the other to
pass.
A person with a light vehicle, meet
ing or desiring to pass a heavily laden
team, especially if the latter is going
mp a hill, will generally turn out, with
out requiring the man with the loaded
wagon to give half the road /; but the
law imposes no such obligation in any
case, and under all circumstances re-
quires each party to give half the road,
unless by accident or some obstruction
it is found impossible to do SO.
If q party happens to be in the wrong
place on the road or street, a party
coming in collision with him is not en-
titled to damages, if, by the use of or
binary and reasonable diligence he
could have avoided it.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-13
RiIL WAY SIGNAL CODE OF THE
UNITED STA TIES.

RiIL WAY SIGNAL CODE OF THE
UNITED STATES.
One whistle signifies "down brakes
Two whistles signify I" of brakes"
Three whistles signify "back up"
Continued whistles signify danger
Rapid, short whistles ga cattle
alarm"
A sweeping parting of the hands on
level of the eye signifies "go ahead"
Downward motion Of the hands with
extended arms signifies "stop."
Reckoning motion of one hand signi-
fes "back."
Red flag waved upon the track signi-
fes danger"
Red flag stuck up by the roadside sig
mites danger ahead"
Red flag carried upon a locomotive
signifies " a engine following"
Red flag hoisted at a station is a sig
nal to stop"
Lantern at night raised and lowered
vertically is a signal to "start."
Lantern swung at right angles across
the track means "stop."
Lantern swung in a circle signifies
"back the train"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-13
N
"MOnODOljPs and the PeOD{e,o

BY Hon. d. C. CLotp. ey-l ttorney .Gen1 OF Iowa. Showing up
the Paciae u. X. iniqui;y how the Nonopoiis,s help themselves
and get relieved from the burdens Of tRNatien how Congress be.
tray-d the People, how Wall St builds X. Ks. Anti Nouorpiss,
Workingmen, Graugers and friends Of reform buy at n sight one
agent sold "a Copies in : days and another ~ copies IN 2days.
Price $3.50. Art OF Money Making" or Road 10 Fort
une," a fastSeilnp book, by n New York merchant. Price
s2.o. The largest and most elegant book in the market for The
money. Choice Of territory. Eyt-a libel raj terms to Agents. Send
for Circulars. AlLES BR0OAHALL, Publisher n uscatne. In.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-13

THERE is n good thing about
babies," says a late traveller ; "they
never change. We have girls of the pc
nod, men of the world, but the baby is
the same self-possessed, fearless, laugh
Ing, voracious little heather in all ages
and in all countries"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-13

WHY is a selfish friend like the letter
P?-Because, though he is the first in
pity, he is the last in help. o.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-13
SoLp BY ALL MEDICINE pHALKas.

80 ana oldest Family Medicine.-San-
H.. Liver I"vissrator-s purely Vegetable Ca.
nsn'a ana 1omtc-for Dyspepsia, Constipation.
ds,.an'y' sick Headache, Bilious Attacks, and ali
sements Of Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Ask
druggist fer II. Betcare Of limitations.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-13
Brown's Bronchial Troehes for Coughs
and Colds.

browns BrOncnIaI IfOcneB IOI Soukhb
and Colds.
CoCGH, COLD OR soRB THROAT
Requires immediate attention, and should be
Checked. II allowed to continue, LIMITATION OF
THE LUNGS, A PERMANENT THROAT AFFECTION. Oh
An IscuRABLx LUNG DISEASE is often the result.
BROWN BRONCHIAL TRoCHRS,
Having . direct influence on the parts, give imms-
date relief. For BRoSCHIrIs, ASTHMA, CArARkR
~CoNsunPrIvR AND THROAT DISEASES, TsocHKsdrs
used NTH alscais good success.
SIHoEIs AND PUBLIC SPKAkKRs
Will a nd TRocHEs useful in clearing the voice when
taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving the
throat after an unusual exertion ofthe vocal organs
Obtain Only "BkowNs BRONCHIAL T~RocHEs,'
and 90 not saRe any of the worthless limitations
that NAV pc onersd. Sold svsrSschsrs.
CHILDREN OFTEN LOOK PALE AND
from no other cause than having worms in the
stomach.
BROWNS yERMIFUGE COMPIrs
will destroy Worms without injury to the child,
being perfectly WHITE, and free from all color
ing or other injurious ingredients usually used in
worm preparations.
CURTIS & BROWN, Psoprietors.
No. ais Fulton Street, New York.
Sold bv Druqqisss and Chemists, and dealers IN
MedicineS, at TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A Box.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-13
PAYING

IA 6utDAO1 MENE
For all haviHg spare time, in selling our New
Book. No fancy or transient Sork, but . neces.
money to buyers. Book Agents seeking some
thing useful and fast-seiling, and all having
any spare time for pleasant work, without risk,
write at once for com plete 16-paRe descriptive cir
cular and liberal terms to r. A. HUTCHINSON d
Co., Chicago, Ill.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-13
THE MARKETS..
NEW YORK.

u
s6.5eG7.Oo. C~orroS-16c. F~LouR-superfne
Western, S. WHEAr-No. . Chicago, sI.4
Gi.5I; Iowa and Minnesota, sl.47al.52. RYE
Western and State, g6cGs1.U2. CoRS-New Mixed
Western, atioat, IS! .as1c; Old do, 79& s2r. OATS
Mixed Western, 6lXa6Sc; White, G2H@64c
poRk-New Mess, 1880. L~ARD-Steam, gag
9Ec. CHEEsE-I1616Ac. BUrTER-western, -
GI4Oc.
CHICAGO.
BEEvEs-Choice Graded Steers, S5.soQ8.25
Choice Natives, $5.65@5T5 Good to Prime
Steers, $500 $50; Cows and Heifers, $500
$50; Medium to Fair, ss.75a4.75; Inferior to
Common, s2.Oo0t2.75; Stock Steers, s.. 5o64.37H.
HoGs-Live, s4.3G65.35; Dressed, sG.0pG6.27K.
FLouR-Choice White Winter, ss.s0G9.3Tk; Red
Winter, s.. 7561.G0. wHKAr-No. / Spring, 81
@1.2lA Nc. . Spring, sl.lsal.l9 !; No. 5 Spring.
sl.13I G1.l4h. CoES-No.2 2, Old and New, $40
5?hc. oATs-No. ., 4234di2ac. KYE--No. ., IS
"a ssc. BABLEY-No. 2, sl.55t@l.D. BUrTER-Good
to choice, 3sGi3c; Medium to Good, StG35c. EGGs
Fresh, l+aI5c. PoRK-Mess, sl4.25 LAgp-sss
G9c.
ST. LOUIS.
FLouE-A.75G5.75. wHEAT-No. 2 Spring, 81
l9i: No. ; Fall, s1.43aL.i3a. CoGS-No.2 ., Goa
6lEc. O.Ts-No. ., 4eG46i:c. RYE-No. ., 9a0g2Ec
BARLEY-sl.5eG1.6 60. poKk-Mess, sl4.50. LARD
SAC. HoGs-s4.3505.3N. C.rTLE-s3.Oc15.5O.
CINCINNATI.
LoUR-s5.s5G7.l IL. WHEAr-tl.3 sGl.5O. Cons
-5Ga62c. OATs-4+15lc. RrE-sl.ol. BARLEY
sl.sCal.s5. PoRK-Mess, s~l4.2sgIi.so. LANDS 90
SIC. HoGs-s5.5OG6.25.
MILWAUKEE.
F~LoUR-spring super, Sc. IS. wHEAr-No. j. s1.25G
Log No. ., 81 2Il46I 21E. Cons-No. ., SIC. OARS
2, 42a421ac. RENO. l, 79a7gl.c. BARLEY
No. 3, sl.S3. PoRK-Mess, sl4.S7Hal4.4o. LARD
-sEIsIc. $500.
TOLEDO.
W~HEAr-Anlber Michigan, sl.46,aI .4GL We. ,
White Wabash, sl.+6dl 49, ; No. . Red, si.4S. CORR
-53aG4c. OxTs-7c. Hoss-Dressed, $3.50. Go
vER ~SEEp-$5.25.
DETROIT.
w~HEAr-Extra, 81 5~sI.I.59; No. /, 1883.
Amber, n.+6Gi.AGE. CoEs-So. /. Old. 6saii5c.
OAIs-4sJia Acc. CLOVER sEED-s5lJG,5.i0 40.
CLEVELAND.
wHEAr-No. ! Red, sl.57 No. Red, sl.fs. Corn
Old, 67GGsc: New. 64@65c. oATs-i7@49c.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-13

nfaiNG BETTER.o Cutler Bros. Boston
PrLxosIHy In war;. celebrated VEGETABLE
hALsAM, for Colds and
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-13

! nnnU of Me tical Wonders. Should be read by
| klU all. Bent free for . stamps. Address
OVVx& DR. B~ONAPARTE, Cincinnati, o.