davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-27

WILL DO WITH ALL THEGOoDs HE IS CONSTANTLY RECEIVING
Such easily answered. echo syhe sells them quickly
He buys goods day in large quantities and never fails have complete
ani ourp
works and hard times keep him from having full stock the trade The
he os,n
goods of all kinds cheaper than any other house in town. Heavy sales small
satisfactory
can well afford to sell cheaper public being
acquainted with these facts constantly lrong his store for
Dress Goods of every kind such every color and quality
japanese Silks Newport Suing Melnce Popns P Pques
general Linen Suinga Is
last Black Silks of the different qualities 50 per yard
than they months 500 OF best make Prints
Select from 10 yard brown Muns Tckngs Table Linens
Wear beachcd
Ready
Men, Children well
cheaper latest style Hats and handsome Caps Boots and
line Notions
Gents Silk Bows serf and Is comnaie Shirts sup'ns domestic and
English Hose; Silk ncnand llanikcrc;
ard Trimmings Belts ofnewes patterns domestic and regular made Hose; plain
hroice H. lIandkerehic Hamburg Eng
best quality of Jone Kid Gloves in all colrs 81 pair Cang and Oil
Cutlery Cook Stoves &csreat supplies hand All who
will call
low figures In Groceries of kinds always keep the best
will dollar
best quality Flour hand Very articles
be found at store
Let think that anything here said Or deceive
but and examine for yourselves all can be suited all will satisfied
ana to all guarantee best accommodations.
May MARX WINELAND
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-27


a. - - 81 - - GO -
trOstburg, 8 | 2 0 5 0 6 6-34
PIEDMONT 3 0 2 0 / | 2 Ill
Runs earned, Frostburg 49, Piedmont, )
Umpire-H P Wilson; Scorers-F Bar
nard, Frostburg, NJ Coon, Piedmont.
Another match game will be played be-
tween these clubs at this place on Friday
next, when the Piedmont boys will have a
fair opportunity to redeem themselves by
beating their contestants at home
And then good thing on the part of
each would be to change its name. Dolly
Warden" is evidently not one of the "names
that were not born 10 die"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-27

THE funeral of Henry Baum, who died
Friday of last week, was attended Saturday
by procession of Odd Fellows numbering
over one hundred and fifty.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-27
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

EDWARDS * ROGERS will sell Re.
n packed Lemons for the Fourth
from 81 to 81 Box less than Baltimore
prices Candies and Nuts at Baltimore
prices, thus saving freight to purchasers,
.Iunn 2N-ot
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-27
For Rent.

A GOOD STORE ROOM
ENIE OLD STAND known as the Cheap
Store Suitable for any business. APP
plv at once to TAYLOR u BETZ.
June 90 Frostburg Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-27

SUccEssFUL.-The Strawberry and Ice
Cream Festival held last week for the ben
eft of the Y NJ. c. A, was success in all
particulars. A pleasant time was had and
a handsome sum Noted. Some regret is
expressed that it was not longer continued.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-27

WE are requested to say to Long John
CLANCY that the great Indian Show will be
here Wednesday, when his attendance is
cordially solicited" We have authority
for stating that this request is superfluous
FoUNDATIoN.-Mr c. w. McCulloh is
having the foundation of new two-storv
building laid in a lot adjoining Mr. Taylor
1t will be a nice, attractive house, and will
be completed at once
AMONG the attractive residences in town
Mr.. Koch's will rank iavoraby Few build
ings are put up new that have so many
pleasant and beautiful surroundings.
On Bowery Richard Morgan has his new
house under root, and John Johns has en-
largcd and improved his property.
THE foundation of the Odd Fellows Hall
is completed. Let the good work go on.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-27

MARRIED.-Tuesday morning 23d inst,
in St. Michaels Church, by Rev. V. F.
Schmitt, Mr.. Thomas Mccain, of Mt. Say
age, and Miss Mary Barrett, of Frostburg.
Attcndants-Miss Mary McCaughan and
William Cunningham.
This happy event was the occasion of a
crcditable display, large attendance, abund-
ant refreshments, an enjoyable dance, and
a season Of genuine festivity altogether.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-27

A NEAT iron fence now adorns the front
of Mrs. Tavlors new residence.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-27
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
q. w. EsEI.EER.

E7ROSTBURG, MD, with GRIFFITH
& WEDGE, manufacturers of Engines
and Saw Mills, Stationary, Steamboat and
Propeller Engines, GAINESVILLE, O. [aug 10y
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-27
". T. PORTER,

4 TTOR Y Z Y 4 r. l. A ",
AT WILLIAM wAI&H's LAW OFFICE,
April 25-y Cumberland, Md
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-27
NOTICE.

IF the woman who borrowed an ICE
i CREAM FREEZER from me last sum-
mer to entertain her friends, will return the
same to Mr.. Theophil or the undersigned,
she may stand u chance of borrowing again
June 90 w. H. KOCH.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-27
HITHINs BROTHERS snAFFERS CASH STORE.
#cbzms Bros, g SbaUer

By of the unusual business depression the eastern ct
been enabled to make the extensive purchases of
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-27

SOMEBODY wanted to know what became
of our water bill" and we told him some
body else didn't want to know" and as no
body else had informed us we didn't know
how to reply in order "to give satisfaction
to both parties" A huge fire would awake
the sleeping subject.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-27
ARE
4. III. FEIrNTETY.

nEALER in HARDWARE WOODEN
~ WARE and w AEON MATERIALS,
May 24--y ErOstburg. Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-27

THE foundation of the Odd Fellows Hall
is completed Let the good work go on.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-27

THE space between the McCulloh House
and Jones Brick Building will shortly be
occupied by two new two-story buildings.
On the ground adjoining the hotel Miss
Eliza Hafin will build, the contract for the
work having been made Mr., Thomas c..
Harvey will build on the lot next above.
The foundation will be commenced before
many days
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-27

MINING in the Bowery ore mines was
discontinued several days since, for what
purpose has not transpircd 1t is believed
as preliminary to an early stoppage of the
Furracc-a result to be regretted. 1t is
said the Furnace has recently yielded bet
ter than ever bctore-the turn-outs aver
abing thirty tons instead Of twenty-five as
formerly. This circumstance makes closing
up especially unfortunate, if that is the
design in stopping the ore mines
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-27

DOLLY VARDENS VS.. DOLLY NARDENs-
FRosTBURG VIcToRIous.-Ata match game
of base ball played at Piedmont last Satur-
day between the dolly Vardcns' of that
place and the club of the same name of
Frostburg, the former We're defeated. Be
low is the score:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-27

IN exchange says that boys who are in
the habit of bathing daily should know that
il is unhealthy to go in more than twenty
or twenty five times in one day
We think the remark SO valuable and so
appropriate to the habits of the boys in
tins vicinity that we reproduce it with the
greatest PLEASURE Ncyanfaa.
In this respect our boys are particularly
discreet; hence they are healthy A pool,
found in our vicinity, which shows why
our boys are discreet
, 1874-02-06
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

ToR sALii1Nr I1KE s1DEzAN Ef.ToANT Two;
raf S S!en"at. rsaat Till ; ifa's asKs r"a. css
Ti ss tSs M @ oi I'm. "sssn sotspc sa f,Si nsaa ess!
HNTnNNY, tln PROMISES. c.1An1sD Mhf9is. at III
'y gsf ~ ~ ps1SSS HSsS zN
i!!i3s:. y a9a y! 4!:s::t - ,;;;7 s
su,s!st ,sAs7Ss e., A2sS q .ss sapss.
q sss
KNSNNSY Il; 9!s!s::t:: N:ss =. g sna y
It,. sA Il o STx TSb 1oiSS oS sfsM
Tos Tos SaIasiiiS76z ~ asa " s'nii; r7du7s55 15s
nss as ss f5 s'fs + s:
ss osss.
II
4i9as si9 ls5s 3ss. E9 ~ 1i:sv No1
@ :|sa sSs:s isat' &&EsoS
s5ss ;s si's 4 s,s
sTi, m 10 1777,vs NEAR S0I1TI1Wl7
oTa sa ss so: ~ saelsa A1'ts MSH i ssst
ssss sa's 'sss; solnst Msn!as I'D i w x
+, Isii!oa.; $500 por aero ". j. ooonRlof' No. ls'
3ss;3sF3;'; 1Ss;t 8n1i515z1P NEAR SOUTH CHICAGO
I'D aeres VII, wntes iront At Esoat barfa bess s
tsses %slI n;
jxSiks II. TiuGs tlao Hart & DEssj. No. 100 Doar-
!;e5, Torn; . 7zz ,7,zzs We'll; 7oa.rEn-,5. g. ,sa
4 nc setss n ;sal ss,' so IL 4
W. 5 as5s' Ss
, 1874-02-06

Mo, ., sl.o3x cash; sl.a5 March; sl.2aM Alrl.
Oafs quiet No. ., lie, Cnrn stea,ly; No 2, 6SH
1ya steady: No. ], Ssc. Harley atcaay; No. J. S:tn
han,s, p,9GAl0Sc, hulk shoulders, 5llc luso hse
packed. Ml!llea, 7'tI5,ic, packed. Lard nolaiaA1
stenm, 0'an; kettir, Dssc. 49,,
1loaR-Tigc, *6.23 dressed, $t.15 rcccirts, ioo.
1,EuE1rrH-Four, 7,oon irla: wlcnt, 9! ooo ~.
SuIragNra-Flu,lr, 7.0nH hrla; wicat, l9,o0o ILL.,
BALTIMORE. .,
BALTIMORE, Fob. 5.-i,nEAnsruFrs-rlor n n 1a,r
s,,ring, $16UG1l IS, Corn firm mixed western, guy
eac. Oats 1rln Western, 53Gs5oc. Nyo 2osot NJ
Oln0hc.
1'noyisIox4-QnIot and unchanged.
IuTTEn-UHcl1ngcd.
CurrEE-Entrrly NOMINAL
W1llHxY-s.cudy ut $780, cnrh !; $1.ot@1.o2 on Time.
OSWEGO. ,....
Oswtao, Fob. E.-nnEA nEADsTufrH-Wheat Hnli oaua Ia
tito Michigan, $l90 Corr, duh at s0c Barley 9asSs
ana firm; llcht at $?,10
mantl slsckene1 ; priccs weak wl1let ITO.
1IAy-Qnlet; choice, Sa1.5o. M.
rnor1aloNa-Lnr,l scarco and drmcr t1cfce, a9
GnnoEnEs--h1olnpscB In gond demand; cisern-bos-
tom, 45SGOu; primo, G2a choice, 7oc. OILERS nn-
c!,NnEcI. -.. ,u ,n,
stcttly: other descriptions Irregular nnu easy sacss
luGQ6 lalca Roud or.liuary to strict gonu oftary.
la1@13alo; low ,ni.ls to htrict low n1tatii1g ~
Ml5i5c: n,idding to strict mtddinE, lh2naGsld11o
Iood ntddng, Tic Neccirta h,1G0 bales. Exports-ro
rca Britain 147s tho Continent, 5es1 stock, 3oa,-
lB1; uisoId, 10i 900.
tn0. Sj.15Gb. %.
, 1874-02-06
nd ARsfpnnn


SUPERIOR COURT IN DN1Er.
DAyit1 Z. Fiako commenced Nil action In aH-
s,l,lpsit against tho 1Iighlanl rnrlt Building
Company, lnying damages nj &0.00D.
Marin l1ofena Bcllnolluor brought suit III
trcspaaB agal1,st Michael Dnuorfo mud Francis
Btnr'k 10 recover damages for oil aggravated nB-
En,Ilt and batory, Ginning 919,00U.
Tho Singer Manufacturing Company began
q suit for $l0,0U0 against Charles Il. Nichols
and John Pearson.
Julluu 1loilcnrcich began q suit ngafnst Dauiol
NIullonoy,. lsouben blayton, aud John Worth,
Tho Gainesville National Bank brought Huit in
attachment agailut prolato D. Darksr, for
$5,300.n..
CIRCUIT COURT.
Eben Footo, by hia ilext friem!, G. N. Jnycox,
commenced A,iit against tho Chicago Il Alton
Kairoal Company, laying damages Mt So. .00D.
John NfcNnlly began an action agntnBt David
r. Kenly aud George H. Jenkins for 81 600.
Willialn s. Johnston brought suit agninst
Gustav Nlay and i. Zung for ~ o0o, md against
tile Observation-Disclosures Union Exproas COM
puny for 81, ,60o. :.
ii. ". Wothorcll, for tho ,1so Of Zimcr L
Fedstein, sllod a. Aokor for 600.
Dnnsol II. fraser, YhoMns Chalmers, Noners
Anthony. ard David Nlarehnnt brought suit for
$1,000 nganst lticllurd Mason.
COUNTY COURT.
The will Of N1aloy Lua1 was proven, and
1ottora tostouneutary wero lssue0 to Anna ~
Llsls, lllldcr un approved bond Of 52G, 900.
Tho question OF the insanity Of Mary q kaue
was triod before q jury, whorendcrcd I'll aslirmn
tive verdict.
rho will Of Carolino stoin was proven. md let
tcrB toatnmuutary wero issued to August Stcip
! under aa approved bond Of ts42,000.
, 1874-02-06
TRANSIENT POSTAGE ON THE TRIBUNE.

70 tie huftor Of The Chicago If'otne:
SIR: VIII you he 70 kind Us to inform tho
public how much the transient postago is on
THE Tn1DuNE7 1aying mailed hundreds Of
copies OF your valuable paper to friends and ac-
quaintancos throughout tho country, nm anx-
iouB to know whether tho 1-cent stamp paid for
tho transportation Of each paper; If not, how
much ought it to boz
Whom applying recently for wrapnors. ono Of
the clerks at the post-Oflico informed mo TINT
I I"had better procure 2-cent sta,nped envelopes,
rs no morning paper published In Chicago could
be sent by mil for contl" Tho Same clerk in-
transient papers mailed ut tho Chicago Office
were never forwnrdol except ia tho waste
l,asketl II scll il the caso, will it not be we'll
to sot tho Reformors at work in the poHt-Oiiico
Depart1nont2
Doubtless many cstoem 1t privilege to be
nbo to aord valuable lieforin paper like Tl1E
TRIBUNE to their friends in tho rural districts
but many, in theao times Of depression, do not
feel ablo to pay tho excessive postage. Can you
not cut down tho size Of The TRIBUNE SO as to
conform to the Poss-Oi1ice gauge This, for tho
present, will 1noot the emergency. This would
givo you an excuse to trcat less Of Reforms,
publish less iu regard to investigations in and
out Of Congress-, and afford some rollot TO OWL
doers in public nut private capacities. 1t would
also afford to people better cluuco for rest.
But, If The TnfNuNE IL to DO continued full
aixc, and ii tho information from tho clerk ut
tho to pnpIio Why It It vii sl cost ' to t soad
Tue WEEKLy TN1nuNE aa transient matter for
ono year, when, on subscription, tho rostago il
ouly 20 conts A moro prudent administration
Of tho post-Oflco Department will le in order.
Tho excessive clarge by tho Government for tho
transportation OF useful information for tho
people is n si,,,-oyen worse for the people than
tho abominabla tariff on railroad-ron. Giyo tho
peoplo cheap postage and good newspapers, full
of roforlnatory thoughts, and much will bn dono
towards wedding out aud extinSutahiub corrup-
tions everywhere now SO prevalent. LIGHT.
CalcAao Jan. IL, 1874.
[Ihe postage for printed mattor loss than Two
ounces is cent. aud / cont for ovory additional
two ouncos. The ordinary edition Of THE
Tribune, eight pages, Weighs u trto over two
OUNCES, and, therefore, requires a 2-cent stamp
The Sunday edition, Of sixteen pages, Weighs Q
trlc over four OUNCES, and, therefore; requires
Scent slamp. There iH no doubt that igno
| rance OF this fact LAS led many persons
into tho error Of undcrpaying, result.
| ing in tho loss to their friends
| Of tho papers cont 10 t1om. Our correspondent
is right in cbaractcrizing it us u hardship bu
| it is one Tint rosts with the Government, ant
not will. InE TnlnusE, to reform. 1t il no
| probable TINT tllole will ovor be reduction II
tho eizo Of TIE Tn,pUSE. If over n change
shall 10 made, it will 10 in the other direction
! as it hnH always boon herotoforo,-ED.1
, 1874-02-06

AGENTS WANTED.
4 GENTS WAfTi.n--MhLE AND FiiMALE,, 70
sa 100 now nEtolga just oMt; nothing Ike tt.c'a ri
contr. Address VA1ikl"rY NIlAUKEV WORKS, South
1tGri. 1ult,
, 1874-02-06
Status Of the Kniokorbooker Insrlr-
anoo Company.
Its Officers Buying Up Claims at Low
Figures.
Judgment Against s. A. Douglas, Ir...'
A. C. EIlithorpe Divorced.
Bankruptcy Itc1ns---Now Suits,

of vnpfer,,nv hv Ju,}ro Williams ,rl,o rrarto1 A.
=. sootolu"s W ouaGo M'i.,''is, WIZ e".tou ~, -
Thls action was commenced Dec. 10, 1872, by
pago ana eight or ton others, who had boon in
s,1rcd In tho aboyo Comnapy, apl Hots out Tint
sAo An!chotpocaef !l's"Fa"eo oonlPl'.y "na W.
Ea''lzod tn l8G5, with capital OF so00,oo0. OF
which Henry Fuller, tho 1roslaont, owns $780,
00O md bIs am md gop-in-]aw tho most of tho
rcmoir1or Tu,1or mid 9c mr. cent or t),o stoo1<
''' -, 1uuuA f"s" :. ~ r't ss s " "a 49, an
ahu baVo hls hotcs 1or lilo oa'ahee. @u1 tho
money patu on stock. was gtVen 70 tio
Treasurer, George ". Fuller. but Immediately
withdrawn acoiu by IIoury Fuller. WHO gayo
,,,,.ts.,,. 49,, H.. ,,s.nor,,, for afos nm rIa
.1 ao1ssaso w n,s pto.oy -. ~ ~ @sto a,t.onn,,
tie company etasme IL 1ta "loto asaes, "i1noasn
before to fire It rem nnN ila capla ~ Sl9
00o In cash, and $500 600 In stock notes.
Il petition In bankruptcy wna iiioa IN sebf"-
ary, 1872, but, as IT y alleged: IN colinlyanee M
with tho officers cf tho Company to delay the ac-
tion Of the creditors, donial was put III, ana,
whom adjudication was entered, \ frivolous appeal
was taken @ 70 tl1o supreme Couit nn.ts amount.
Ing 10 sG30. 200 havo noen commenced against
the Company. Fnl'er also brought stle
for s2o0,000, notice OF tho commoncomeht
! Of which was suppressed IN tho papers ni1d
law record @ ror sGnGra an aot M nos onnnv nro
about saoo o9o, w whilo tho o'hcers pfeseaa tAos
arc over s., ,00o, 600. =,
Complanants also state that tho Company IN
nOE u0luE publtfebb3 AAs HUI lltH III IlcClAoA lui
over year, and IL, " TACT, assaolVed that cul-
lor mud tho other officers arc not proper persons
to take charge Of its aira!rs md thny therefore
asl thnt MI account may bo haa Of tho number
| OF atockhollors, their stock, tho amount duo,
aud tile assets Of the Company and its losses.
| aud also TINT Receiver niny be appointed aud
ill the ASSETS DO t'asnca oyes to hu*
No anawcrs we're put III, anu tic blll was taken
pro confcseeo, and . roloronco mado to the
h}aptor, who ma1e = report yesterday
ndyiuing tlat tho prayer OF tho pill 30 granted.
A decree wns thereulon onterod by Judge Will
| inns, ordering tho payments OF tho various
| amounts to tho complananta, and. finding tint
| tho Company had boon out Of business for moro
than two years, and that its aHsota arc not hoing
| applied to tho paymont OF its debts, tho Com
| pany waB therefore dccreed to be inHolvent, tta
property declared q trust-fund for it's creditors,
and George Chandler appointed Receiver, on llia
filing n bou1 III tho Bt,m or 3l0o,o0o, with a''-
thorlty to tako chargo Of tho Conpany's affairs,
| bring suits, 6ottlo caimn, DC.
! Erhn 1,rnrnnt3f1rA in hNn1sruntcy wnr1 Cff1.
, 1874-02-06

ThSt1Oui, Il WlLiiAMH. g. Ht,lFfii UANA{.:HH.,
~ mike ho1a atynnons Vi, Ill kls of hn! sohnld lMr.
inynlturo IT,. win purchase or hmm lory tl Same.
, 1874-02-06
INSTRuQTTOK.

4 YOUNG. LADY WOULD LIKE TO TEACH THE
family II uIdspn II dnsire, would hoard IN salu0 fAul.
III. AatirGss for tyv da{g. 4 lin, Txlbuua 0iIea,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-30

the new party movement.

organizing the new party movement.
suppose the Judge was too communica-
tive to suit him, or else he was as some
one said of Charles Sumner-''he didn't
believe in the Bible because il did not
originate with himself" But as soon as
he found out he could originate Il party
of his own and control it, he believed in
it with all his heart, soul and mind. DR..
Faulkner says they were the originators
of the Peoples party, and Of course it
can't be the Peoples party of the State
that he alludeS to; then it must be a dis
tinct party, and who knows anything
about this party or understands its dis
tinctive peculiarities but the ring? So
then the ring must be all there is Of
the party. Judge Talbot is utterly re-
pudiated, and, like myself, afloat on the
broad sea of uncertainty, without rud-
der or compass, abandoned by the crew
of this piratical craft called the Ring"
alias the Peoples party.
BENJAMIN PETREE.
?. S.-The following letter was re-
ceived by me last week. 1t explains
itself, and is my excuse for the personal
| illusions in the above letter:
| RosESDALE, No October 81, 1874
| Mr.. Ben. Petree, savannah:
DEAR SIR--I attended n political meeting at
| Bolckow, last night. julie Sanders was there
and made a speech. He made an especial attack
upon your character. He said that YOU was the
biggest liar, thief, and the grandest rascal in the
| country Now, knew you to be gentleman
| OF the first water, and all who know you know
you TO he such. But you are Il stranger TO all the
| people who We're there Hence, = friend to
| Ben. Pctr.c, | felt il my duty 10 speak for you;
| but, sir, there were number OF political aspir-
ants there who all had speeches to make, so We
staid till ii o'clock, AMI still they Were speaking
| But, sir. will be- there at some other time. and
shall then take the opportunity {" speak of that
attack. l write 10 you about this, believing that
| you ought to know il. He will tell this every
| place he goes. He can not hurt you where you
are known He Is the most contemptibe man
that ever knew, and there should he some way
nfstopping him Tom says he will whip him
for it. Have written this in very big hurry
but you will understand ii and excuse such errors
you may lind, and, dear sir, believe me your
friend Us ever, sss
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-30
The AmaZonia Ticket on It's Tray
els-Great Excitement.
ANAzoSIA, Oct. %, 1874

AhAZOSlA, oct. -, loa3
Mr.. EDIToR.-The campaign hav-
ing opened in real earnest by an en-
ergetic attack of the three divisions
of the common enemy of the Party
without name,' it was expected that
the numerous batteries of formidable
guns would strike terror to the hearts
of patriots who had rallied round the
standard of equal rights and trial
by jury" and that the battle would
be short, sharp and decisive, and that
the trlpartite army would return
chanting the p9ons of victory, ell
riched with the spoils of conquest,
without having met foemen worthy
of their steel. But politicians pro-
pose, and the public dispose of them
and their propositions without cere-
monv or any other kind of money.
After the enemy had opened all along
the line with his heaviest artillery on
the imprcgnable position of the CAN
didates Oh the Amazonia ticket; after
he had in vain hurled legion after le-
gion of oilice-scekers against the bull
warks and broad battlements of our
platform, which is SO broad and long
that anybody can stand upon it; after
ali the smoke and roar of great guns,
assault and rcpulse, shrieks. cries,
eroanS. tears. blood and thunder, our
principles stood, rs before, nnap
proachable and unassailablc. Then
came the reaction, tidal wave which
will sweep TO oblivion all the elements
that oppuse it. The committee de-
cid,d that the campaign should be
commenced ut home, and the first
meeting was held Monday night, Oc-
tobcr %. The audience was large
and enthusiastic, most of the candi-
way in which the trickery and dema-
gogucism of the conventions ut Sa-
/ vannah were shown up by the various
| speakers struck terror and diSmay i'll
! to the hearts Of those of the enemy
who were present. 4 particular
friend OF Rip Van Wrinkle was chosen
chairman. After a few remarks
which were well received, he intro
duccd the orator of the evening i'll
the person of Il lawyer from Boston
''in sympathy with tie movement" !"
who said: Mr.. Chairman and fellow
citizcns-lt is with difficulty that
address you this evening, having been
speaking Il great deal lately in the in
| tercst of the movement" aid the
business has told upon my physical
condition, which is somewhat shaken;
still. he felt it his duty to say tbs t,
although not II candidate for official
position, and not desiring an office ut
present, no is fully identified with this
great movement, and would not be
aversc, at 4 future time, when the po-
litical weather clerk becomes little
more reliable, to accepting - little
! situation as the servant of the people.
| Had promised his friends. the candi
dates, that he would not stay mt home
quietly during this campaign, but
would take the stump (or II whole
cigar) in the interest OF reform. and
fight it out on this line if it lakes him
away from his wool and sheep rails.
ing. his cabba.es and his clients, til
fall. He would advance the eagles
though they run into their chamber.
near the sun, and he would not b'
still about it, either; and when mel
ask him to run fox fice, be wou!(
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-30
FOR SHERIFF.

Notice Is hereby given that DAVID HOLT
ALLISON, Of BENTON township, Is Candidate
before the voters of Andrew county Al the pJ!!s
in November tor SHERIFF of said county
Dy the request OF many citizens.