davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02

ALT0GETHE- the s:ylishcst window il
C.irson is that OF MIS-. Anna 5. Brooks,
Perhaps 4 due regard for the pockets
AMI purses OF our gentlemen friends
-,,auli restrain Us from describing IL
heir true co!o-s, the tempting gems O.
the m.l!inar'a ant there Displayed : for
w are only too Wi aware that the Ia
dies, lHeaven nerpetuate their lJve!i-
r -. once they have trde kHgNieJ,o
Il those attractions, those beautiful
Spring bonue;s and exquisite L4ts and
flowers and nboons. Will tocl IN crowds
;.hous the door and besiere Mrs. Bro Ks
Intil her stock is exhausted ami there is
sI5 III 1re il money anywhere save in her
al HHt really there never WAS any
lH.ng Ill Carson to compare with this
display ; and we confess TO being proud
# 1t and taking q large satisfaction i'll
saying VIVA: we can t. do the subject
Is.sllce.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02

WE QUITE believe the local creature OF
III. VIRGINIA Chronicle when he admits
49, ~. .ar.h crack which snli,s Storey
'1"' 'H0 g, CO.. 49,, -. ,,,na,,ci,
county down 10 Emma ana CUT 'nio'sN
the other size of the planet, has been
ro,Is.,d to ths r.porters e.D,ciallv
.on.;,o- .ha .on1erf,, +hi,gs
"heli We ooi'Si0e- '''e "0
he has to say upon the SUBJECT ana the
evident zest with which he says them.
H. :, aooa e,o,ch ~ teu = trembling
-. nor,'l - r,bom tI';. cravir. has seemed
w. 49,, w. ~ crncL If Inom that i ia hnt a
$500 inv s. .5i i;o a bnndraGs nf ,in;Iar
'', $3.50 ~ "a f,rnJ .Inna tla Com
o o.nII. f,o,, H., 0nh;,. r. t],s yslIov
I.oI....', o,1 - J.. continues To saw
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02

TEE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS are doing
some excellent work in grading and
piking the streets in the western part Of
the city. They are making Minnesota
street particularly level and smooth-iu
front Of the school house and further
north
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02

Ex-SHxBITF CUMMINGS, formerly Of
Storey county, informs Us that lis
brother James Z. who at one time was 4
guard at the State Prison is lying at the
point of death III San Francisco. 1t is
pulmonary affection with which he is
troubled.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02

The handsome Chancel Windows have
been set in the Episcopal Church. In
justice to the painter We must confess
that he has made a very handsome dis
play on the canopy and sides of the
Chancel. The carpets for the Church
have been received. Everything will be
finished in a few days.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02

HELD FOR PosTaGE.-The following
letters are held at the Carson Postoffice
for postage: Miss Mary E. Young, Pick
ering. Penn; Luther Bright, Cambridge
port; Hiss Mary Buckier, Besrbranch,
No.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02

The BOARD OF STATE Prison Commits
sioners met yesterday and examined the
various bids for medical services and
supplying the Prison with drugs. The
contract was awarded to DR.. Alien who
bid 81 ,UVU.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02

THAT WAS a dreadful salty trick of
Jakey Tobriner SHAT setting out of
half bushel of salt and labelling it beet
sugar" We saw a respectable female
take mouthful of it and retreat with
murmurs over the cruelty of the trick.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
san HYATT DY1EG.-We find the iol-

san HYATT DYNG.-We find the iol-
loving startling announcement in the
Cola Hill News # last evening We
much regret to stste that Samuel Hyatt
of this town is reported to be dying this
afternoon Of pneumonia. He has been
ii q state of i'll health all Winter, and
for the post week or two has been con-
fined to his room. 1t is certainly to be
hoped that his chance. are not SO bad AS
repre- scented.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02

OUR YOUNG FRIEND Jim Torreyson
takes his departure for the East to-
night, with the object of entering upon
the academic course at Yale. by way
of a send off a number of his friends
gave him a farewell party at Turn
Ferein Hall last night. James is a
young gentleman of excellent parts. and
we predict a successful future for him.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02

That TENT on the Plaza is part of the
hunting outfit Of the party with whom
Andy Wright went deer stalking last
Fall. Andy pitched it in time to catch
some April Fools with the bait that it
was set up there to accommodate DOC
tor Livingstone's brother" who was to
lecture in it, 50 the joke went
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02

II WAS FALSE ALARM which got the
engines out yesterday about noon
something Of an April day practical joke
we expect.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
Christmas Novelties, Toys, Jewslry,

At Il. Fred. Brookss noted store fer imported
ssgsrs. tobacco, books. stationery, Ersical in
strunlents, cheap jew.lry, toys, sts,, .: Thestor
Block. RtIt door TO MAJ. Riuckells butcher
shop. Carson city. Agency for all tbs Calfor-
mia papers, Gold Hill News, Pic;srisls asd M
GaztLes.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02

We took a turn around the race
course yesterday. The rains .nd melt
ing SHOWS OF the past Winter have some
what impaired the surface Of the track,
but the pillow and harrow will soon put
it in excellent order again. The owner
Of the property. Mr.. Mike Stewart, is
hard at work at the needed renairs. and
by the time the season il enougil ad-
vancsd for the sports of tbs turf to be
renewed, it will be in better condition
than ever before The soil is in excel
lent plight for working, and Mr.. Wins
ton and his associates will spare no
pains or expense to make It the best
race course between Sacramento and tho
Mississippi.
Me-. JOHN SEEIEvEs has gone to Cali
tornia in search Of health. We learned
from him that he lstely received the
sad news OF the death at Lancaster.
Ohio, of his brother Charles. This
death occurred very near the decease Of
the other brother. Harry. Charles
Shrieves served in the Union Army dur
ing the war and it was while thus doing
duty as a soldier that the germs of dis
ease which resulted in his death were
sown. We trust that John may speedily
recover his health
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02

TEETILLIAN has been chAlIengeI 70
another faticuf,. Here follows what the
Virginia Chronicle has TO impart regard
ing the matter: James DonEslIy Of
Cisco, California, challenges jaime. IRE
william CT til. city to fight him, accord
ins to the rules If the priz- ring, for
=, CHO aside, at l43 pounds weight.
Tue challsnge will probably not be
accepted, as, in trim, TI-yi!llan weighs
I3J or l5G pounds.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02

Chas GorhaIa Il Neager
Geo W Tabor
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-16
Catching A Thief.

The following expedient for catching a
thief was adopted in provincial town in
England some thirty years ago:
A miller residing near a place called
Beverly, whose place had been entered for
some time previously almost every night !;
and a considerable quantity of grain alb
stracted, hit upon very ingenious expedient
for the detection of the offender.
The means of ingress was by putting a
finger through a hole in the door, which
uplifted the latch On the night in ques-
ton the miller set a large box-trap, and
hung it inside the door. so that the thief
would be obliged to touch the spring in
opening the door.
Having taken this precaution. he left it
for the night, and on going the following
morning his expectations were realized by
finding fellow suspended from the door by
bis finger The miller, after severely ad-
monishing the thief for his crime, and
taking in consideration the snferings the
poor wretch had undergone, gave him the
choice of abiding by the law, or receive a
good horse whipping.
It i needless to add that he preferred the
latter alternative. which the miller admin
iStered. with the full power of a stalwart
man.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-16
Chin.

pointed or round chin indicates con-
genial love. a person with such chin
will have a beau ideal, and will not be easily
satisfied with real men or women.
The indented chin indicates a great desire
to be loved: hunger and thirst for affection.
When large in woman, she may oyerstep
the bounds of etiquette. and make love t.
one that pleases her.
narrow square chin indicates desire
to love; and is more common among wo-
men.
The broad square chin indicates violent
love: or at least devoted attachment.
The broad square chin indicates ardent
love, combined with great steadlastness and
permanence of affection.
The retreating chin is indicative Of the
want of attachment, and but little arlor IN
love.
T'a chin, in its length and breadth, indi-
Gates self-control, self-will, resolution, de-
cision, etc.
Carniverous animals have the upper jaw
projecting. while those of a graminivorous
nature have the lower jaw projecting. In
man with projecting upper jaw will be
found large deStruefiveness and love of ami
NAL food when the lower jaw projects,
then the love for vegetable food.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-16
A Laplander's Encampment on the
Neya at st. Petersburg,

The Laplanders in the Russian Empire
occasionally avail themselves OF the Winter
TO travel down and visit the capital, pitch
ing their tents on the frozen surface Ct The
Neva, contrasting their Ide and unlnpr0v-
ing wav~ - it;i the civilization and spleLdor
of Russia : court and cultivated people
They bring their reindeers ana their
sleighs. and carry on little traffic, dispos-
ing of the results of their hunts and fisheries,
and obtaining some of the commodities and
manufactures which their inertness viii syer
prevent their attempting to introduce.
Thev are of those doomed races Ihich
have lost all ability to acquire the arts and
sciences of civilization. They look CT in
mute admiration at processes of msnutsc-
ture without ever attempting to acquire the
use Of the implements they see, or 70 em-
nlov them ip eGecling sOlutiOn for their
wants.
Tire skin-'odge. like the tepe of the plains.
Is their home. their life most primitive. Like
their kindred. the E<quiInaux on this con-
tinent, they are Comparatively stationary
Indeed, under the Morayiaus, the Esqui-
maux has acquired some spirit of appreoia-
ton ofcivilization, and makes some endeavor
IN roach il,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-16
@ AALES
%WNASsJo~ r".Se0 VEGETABLE sIcIln
EsSgSysWN.sNGy9 HAIR
E,S,:ss-A REVIEWER

Every year increases the popularity
of this valuable Hair Preparation !;
which is due to merit alone. We can
assure our old patrons that it is kept
fully up to its high standard; and it
is the only reliable anG perfected prep
,ration for restoring GRAY OR FADED
HAIR to its youthful color, making it
soft, lustrous, and silken. The scalp,
by its use, becomes white and clean.
1t removes all eruptions and dandruf,
and, by its tonic properties, prevents
the hair from falling out, as it stimu-
lates and nourishes the hair-glands.
By its use, the hair grows thicker and
stronger. !, In badness, it restores the
capillary glands to their normal vigor,
and will create a new growth, except
in extreme old age. 1t is the most
economical HAIR DRESSING ever used,
as it requires fewer applications, and
gives the hair a splendid, glossy ap-
pearance. A. A. Hayes, MD, State
Assayer of Massachusetts,, says, "The
constituents are pure, and carefully
selected for excellent quality; and /
consider it the BEST PREPARATION
for its intended purposes"
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-16
BLACK AGATHA,

Black 4 gatha fs dead and gone.
Toll the bell in the old church-towert
Never again viii she grieve or groan,
Bending and bowing DER rut and stone,
Aching III every nerve and bone,
At early morn or the twilight hour,
with her broad, Fat basket of raiment clean,
From her little laundry upon the green.
Her work is done, her race is run,
Toll the bell in the old church toweri
Black was her face, and wrinkled and rent,
Toll the bell, toll the bell
And her hair white, her form was bent !;
And what if she sometimes grum bling went?
Her lot was not one to breed content,
Her feeble frame was shriveled shell,
And she was so old that her groans and tears
Could not number her many years.
And now it is best that she should rest,
Toll the bell, toll the bell
She was a slave in Tennessee,
Toll the bell in the be!fry hight
From South 20 North she drifted-free.
Though little but slavery still found she.
Toiling as long as her eyes could see
In her little laundry the church. gard nigh
But the good All-Father had her in mind
In His sleep.ess watch over human kind;
And at last hath He set the old slave rce,
Toll the bell in She beiiry highi
Black Agatha is gone to rest,
Toll the bell in the old church-towcri
She often said, II is sore oppressed,
Use tired to def. an want to res"
Fold shrunken hands on shrGn-eH breast,
And place in the fingers the fairest flower
II doing ones dJty wins the way,
Her place is among the blcst to-G~y.
Her work is done, her race is run,
Toll the bell in the old church tower!
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-16

TUAT was a rather unpleasant situation
in which Moses NJ. Stearns, diver. found
himself in Boston Harbor. the other day.
He had gone down in his armor, when
a vessel near him gave lurch and he
was thrown TO the bottom OF the sea,
while the tube for supplying him with air
became so entangled as to be useless
He. however. seized the tube and hauled
himself to the surface. just in time to save
his Lite
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-16

GAMBLING was invented by Lydians,
when under the pressure of great famine.
To divert themselves from dwelling on
their sufferings, they invented dice, halls,
tables. etc. 1t is added that, to bear taeir
calamity the better. they used &c play
whole day without internission, that they
might not feel the effects of the want OF
food. The invention intended as remedy
or hunger. is ngw q very common Gauss
tor that evil
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-16

SUI
tisttl
ulaTA
,of co
Ii reA
IL. /
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-16

)I)ll
RIA q
|cils)C,l|
|'NEt}
MAD
line \
|ss<f ri z
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-16

In japanese theatres The performer is fol
lowed about the stage by figure in black
who hold Iighsed candle to assist the
vision Of the Spectators
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-20
Books. Magazines, &C.

UtRPEE'- MAGAZINE FOR DECEMBER, lS1i.-A
Characteristic feature of i~Iu~per's Ma-azinc i
he expansive Development treated IN its llus-
rated articles. To give example would b. 10
-cc.is the contents of volumes. Thus, IN is
articles IF travel, Harper's Magazine. instead 81
moving rapidly over 4 large extent of countrF,
lakes Up some suhject fill o. inirrest-as IN is
recent articles on Newport, Ilrilehrad, and
Purtsmnuth-and leaves no ImnuTiaI.t ~irttIT"
untouched. We see 4 striking Gnst.ne- OF This
method in the opening article Gi the iircernbe'
uumber-;he first part al II Muru!hcemtiy Illus
traictl article On -. Augustine, iToIs the lcn Of
Constance Fruimogc Wro!sun. 1t j., evidently
the result Of patient study. bat the arihor ha-
looked upon the Old city wiki fresh EYE, and has
invented Il new style OF treatment. weaving the
..,a.t,i- 10; romance With ihr-- 81 travel E-r
story = r-rH-lII-hri with Twenty-Five bgiEhi L.
'u-..-rlJu- O.; scr-rTs ss.I ,Iarari-4- Y
Wa.l,au. ala contributes @ t4Hrra't '",~u..
PIN .;arr~n~ i'r"!'s>uT ~Iff0s >rNc.nsg
r,n,.ts.,r- 40 g" puiar art.CI". afu'i. i....~lt"t'i
..n '.Ih- coming r.n-It o. Venus NuiEin.
cnull h- more timely iraH Nr Conway e. tAust
uu,sr ON . Decorative ~ ard Architecture" III
EurlynG which. Among other Interesting g g.
ttlr--. 'tg-trih-- /. AIN. lAi'Ia hollis. the
decorations 81 which were ruined ~ Ia TrCrl
great sTupuU1rI explosion iitU-ir-,'"H- are
given at lu--e d-cpraiI n with PORTRAIT Il Ia
u.r.a. w anV- Ia tl.- uGIuitrT The second pa
m.r 81 .'Irr First Century Of the i;,puil.U. d"
which ,, tn rudugu. llin OF = strlts III p1n"r-
. r,,.ytu-urri IA the Nu'aaE-rr H'Gl. 'fT-t IuNl'N
OF H. uruyr.-- 81 The rrHturV NOV closing ia~i.
.,,Hrrinrrt /. f""a'-3 ly a-p~rail,; The pres
~; ,n-.allnlrut :, ~" ir-t cd ilr-- nr irrI paper
i.snfpi fr IN apartment 81 Nrriau...- Fro
-.r.-,. from Lue urI uf Edward ~. hni-h'. 10.
Wu-.tu-tua- Tins &-url, contains lLirtE --lN
Illustrations. ana rvvrr- e." Fru-~--~ mat b.
a-TiruliursI implements. The uf..."s' su- uf
-r.i,u, AMI the -I4ra!u"Ey iHE "a" n-aUa-tr.Hr" a.
..lt.,E ~-nnr '.a--r!aF papers Hr -. k"p5.at--
can Noyrmru. in Europe ure c'Etm.t'G IL 'hE-
month - .I-'s..Ur4' .a-rt ar" aI. .-ai rtarsE-
r.Tza-i.u. o., D8u--rsU. De Foo, .ra P"-tIi az.
Tn. Raw. at ra- traIup. III. Mason hr!ylj
aI. g.-g:pll~ -r..-l STORY grows 4'r" 's~'IuH.-
.a. - }. .r.-----rs amt NJ iIrL rlus's Has
tva;iua- A.. especially happy. IN ..t-;ga-ri
.,4ru.- h Ms " a. Fl&.. entitled 'LHa 3D.
2 Int u IrrakEr-E." ~ tr'- l1 strong F"fHt 49,"
frrcttrs lr.-ua ni a., Hudson. Three 'Nr-.l,..
-s,,r.s-- Ire even "a character Mask. Cos
4 J,-ris Mtaa:rv- .Dn the t.rCaI'. hv FluaI
N.Ig-1u Bg5u't;, 4ut In" ~~.gFfsal .. 60,
F.-~ h-r The H. William = tsrr.r. '.-
author ul VI .-C EF!H--' Au eloquent -U.. la.
-rruci Sc pu}.-r n4 'hu '',-u"-.- . 'h- N'w
England Churcn~e. j. cpatr. hut-I ~ Ea-rs "
Lawrence. sar..os OF the recent iuH..sa'lDa Z
iB- Bacon book with that nd. Thu %.iit.TIa.
ugyaT;Gua.4;- AZ - CaIAFErIrAaI'e anu attractive
H. usual
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-20
ONE VOTE.

The Importance Of 4 single vo-e is
generally undcrestels;sd. ! numb-r
Of instances ARE recorded Of whore 4
sin-ic vote has led d important results.
Senator Til'top, of Nebraska. was once
elected Iy 2 Vote To TIL Ohio Lrgisla-
rure. lie vas the Wig candidate.
One Of the Senators OF Indiana ut the
,ist October election, vas elected hv one
vote. Marcus Martin was e4ected Gov
OF Massachusetts hv one vote.
Oae vote elected Wm. Alien ii the
Chillicothe lO.) district 10 Congress in
the year 1884. and one vote subsequent
IL made him the United States Senator
TOR SIX years afterwards. hcfollowinr
case Of The kind is still mere remarkable ;
In 1850 Dan Stone, af Cincinnati. was
4 candidate fer The Stale Legislature.
Walking Up M&n street on the morning
Of the election, he oFe,1ook III aognairt-
aare going TO the polls. who intended to
vote the opposition ticket Stone So
dicIted his vote. We are old friends, :"
said he, and know you viii show a
srlcnd that mark Of Kindness" Party
spirit was then comparatively quiet.
The voter replied: Well. Dan, you are
apre"y clever fellow; ( don't care Il
so. That vote elected Stone. and cave
amaiority Of n in the Legislature.
which made Thomas Ewing United
States Senator. Mr.. Ewings vote
on the question Of confirming the
appointment of Martin Van Buren,
As minister p!enipo,entiary to Great
Britain, enabled the Vice Prasi-
.itat 10 give the casting vote against i,
and called Nj. IAN Bureu home. The
r~"ail made lir. Van Bu7,a frs, Wee
President and then Tre-&4pt. ard de-
1eEA--c tie general political ,.o.irr of
Il" caoasry Tor iour ye.4f-- one vote
accomplished -. q. This.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-20
Flag Springs Items.
FLAG SPRINGS, Nov. Il, 1871

FLAG SPRINGS, Nov. Il, 1874.
TIE weather Is coo! and cloudy.
Busiucssis lively. Trade good.
J. y. Shepard is doing Il big business,
having the fullest store HAT has ever
been i'll FiaG Springs.
The band i making good progress
under their tcach.cr. Mr.. nu"an, Of your
place. We think he CIR have no rival.
We are contemplating a line time On
"Wednesday uight, the 9th ri December.
There IS going 10 he Il festival on that
night, for the benefit OF the band.
Prof. Emerson is carrying on L sing
ing school here every week.
The people of Flag Springs are going
TO build a fine hal! rere for public Use,
and they are thinking Of building 4
cheese factory, also.
We want a good boot maker here.
One could get all the work he could do
also, q harness maker.
Their is a doctor coming into this
place, who will put up q drug store.
IN. O. WHO.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-20
N&eliT",& Sale.

ID rirt;.r lai ru'hn.I:y of Il general cNrru-
a. toe .SsIri ram tl- Office "l tn" = n =
JiICjJ t2U..- u sui! - county,, hissohr.. r.
tuII aa-u I fur t,-msrr icIl!l q. sad Cart, ANT
t' 49,. DIRECTED N ...H' oi Lee I'-2&iu~ kln-,
and a. 'nsi : r4i.c.> :! hiug. Dc.l.rtolIl hing,
Jazz Il I au. samuel y. tioyt, Mar T..
hing. 1!uUIL5 { hing, .lr-tph j. n'HE
Iyn biur, Aiuy, haze levied upon and -.~zgt
all tur r!ght, iirlr. interest irG claim vi
Tie sand Ih"P..s G.. hang and Joseph ).
King %, IN and 70 he following d'-rIii'cd
real estate, ro-wi,. twrig- acres OF land uA the
nortG o. Al ii IN, southwest quarter Of The sri'E-
east quarter, AMI fourteen acres of the south
lHtTi 81 thr northwest quarter OF the SOUTHEAST
IU.. T.. # section seVrH u. township hfEy-
c'-It tiSt7 ri.sgr L..r y-tutir Ca alst, twenty
cighjacr--, beng the s0u.h part If III" south
vest gc4Itrru ii fr. -.'.r!Ieast quarter ct arc:iJn
-r.-U t,4. township I.tr-c!-Ht ti-l rang :siirir-
four "a, al iyiuC aud heinz III sa,d county
and >u-rc nf Missouri, tHd ! VIII, on
SRtlrGGg, Ike l2t day 0r Dsccm5'r,
4. ID. Is-4. between th" hours of mine o'clock in
the forenoon amt i've o'clock in the afternoon of
:iIHi day, 81 thc Court mousse door, in the cry O:
savannah, county OF Andrew aforesaid, sell the
sauIr. or 80 much thereof a. may he required. III
public vrhhH", ~ the highest bidder, for cash III
hand. subject to all prior liens and JudcInenss,
10 satisfy said execution and costs.
pkNl:kokE MERCER.
:, Sherlh Of Andrew county, No
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-20
Harper's Weekly
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices uf the Press

The Weekly - the ablr-t and most powerful
illustrated periodical published III this country
It, editorials are scholarly and convincing, and
CARR much weight It's illustrations "f current
events are tuIl sGd fresh, and are prepared by
our best designers. Win a cJrCulTiIlm of 49,
OoG, llle Weekly J. read by gt least half a million
persons. and ~ influence n IN organ Of opinion
j. simply frrnicuuou- The " "' hir maintains
a positive position, and expresses Lrci'i,d views
un political end social problems - Louisville
CuuTirT-JuuTna!
Its articles are models Of high-toned discus
sion, anu It's pictorial illustrations are often cor
ruhur.tIy" arguments %; no small iprCc.-lN.
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H. PAPER, upon existent questions and is IN
iIII;Ibir cartoons help 10 mold III" -"ntimcAts
vi the country -. PI,iaburE CommcTciSl.