davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-01
MONEY MUSK.



In shirt Of check and tallowed hair
The fiddler sits in the bulrush chair
Like Noses basket stranded there
On the brink of Father Nile.
He feels the adde's slender neck,
Picks cut the notes with thumb and check:
And times the tune with nod and beck,
And thinks it a weary while.
All ready now he gives the call,
Cries, Honor TO the ladissI" All
The jolly tides Of laughter fan
And ebb in happy smile.
-. Begin" Down comes the bow on every strini
% Fret couple Join right hands and swing :"
As light as any bluebird's wing
Swing once and half times round"
Whirls Mary Martin all in blue
Calico gown and stockings new,
And tinted eyes that tell you true,
Dance all to the dancing sound.
She fits about big Moses Brown,
Who holds her hands to keep her down
Ana thinks her hair golden crown,
And his heart turns over Oncei
His cheek with Mary's breath is wet,
1t gives a second somerset
He means TO win the maiden yet,
Alas for the awkward Ounce!
'Your stoga-boot has crushed my toel"
Z" I'D rather dance with one-iegged Joe"
- You clumsy fellowi" PASS belOw!"
And the frat pair danced apart.
Theh g" Forward SIX +! " advance retreat,
Like midges gay in sunbeam street,
'Tis Money Musk by merry feet
And the Money Musk by heart
" Three-quarters round your partner swing
Across the set {" The rafters ring.
The girls and boys have taken wing
And have brought their roses out!
IT'S - Forward six !! " with rustic grace,
An, Tarer far than" Swing 70 place "
Than golden clouds of old point lace
Then bring the dance about.
Then clasping hands all" Right and leftI "
All swiftly weave the measured deft
Across the wool in loving welt,
And the Money Musk is done!
oh, dancers of the rustling husk,
Good night, sweethearts, Ills growing dusk,
Coed night, for aye to Money Musk,
For the heavy march begun
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-01
Young Mortara.

The Jewish lad Mortara, whose cap
ture by the Papal authorities was once
a subject of discussion for the whole of
Europe, has since then become a young
man and a monk of the Augustine order,
and has lately preached his first sermon.
The Gazette de Italia takes advantage
of this circumstance to give some ac-
count of young Mortara. From 1853
(when he was torn from his family till
October, 1870, he remained always at
Rome. The Papal government had him
carefully brought up and appointed
him, while still young, Canon of the
Lateran. Up till 1867 he had not the
slightest intercourse with his family.
After the battle of Montana, his father
(whO hoped soon to be ordered to
Romeo entered into correspondence with
him, which the Papal authorities gra-
ciously allowed. The letters of the
young man displayed culture, and closed
always with the demand that his family
should become converts to Christianity.
These letters were, however, of course,
always read by his superiors before be-
ing posted. After the italian troops
had taken possession of Rome, his faith
er repaired thither in order to fetch his
son. But twelve years of priestly train
ing had exerted their influence upon
him. He would not see his father.
Old MOrtara applied to the government
and begged La Marmora for help. The
general gave him pleasant answers, but
found it advisable not to interfere, and
that out of respect for the clericals,
who were not to be exasperated. y
Soon after young Mortara wrote from
Bologna to his parents, telling them
he irT0 U or 70 kha No
Ollie religion, and could not, therefore,
identify himself with them. He went
then to Belgium, and La Marmora was
glad to be thus relieved of this trouble,
some matter. In Belgium the young
Mortara perfected himself in French
and entered the Augustinian order.
His first sermon has given great salts
faction, and on the occasion he sent 6
letter to Plus TX, expressing his graft
tude, which is said to have given extra
ordinary pleasure to the old pope.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-01
s.adtee pesire ,.l,nt nIen admire. a.

Ladies Desire what Men Admire. And
this little thing is beauty. What do we say is
beautiful? A transr aren't com pIexion and a luxu.
rious head Of hair. sWhat will produce theseP Ia.
gan's Magnolia Balm viii make any lady of ChiIty
appear but twenty; and IL on s Kathairon will
keep every hair in its place. and make it row like
the A ril grass. It prevents the hair from Iurn-
ing gray, erad1cates Dandruff. and is the finest
Hair Dressing in the word and at only half ordi-
nary cost If you want 10 get rid Of sallowness,
pimple5, ring marks, moth patches, ETC. don't for
get the Magnolia Balm, ladies'.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-01
A WALKING MIRACLE.

Mn, Il r. STEVENS:
Dear .Sir-Though a stranger I want 10 lalo-m
you what Vegetine has done for me.
Last Christmas scrofula made its appsarauce in
my sysieua-large running ulcers appealing on me
As follows: One each of my arms. one on INV
thiens which extended to the seat, one On nv
head which eat into the skull bone, enc on nv
left leg, which became so. bad that two uhysi-
Clans came TO amputafe the limb, though 5Iilon
consultation concluded n to do so. as my whole
able to cut the sore. which was painful bevond ds
scripfiOn. and there was a quart OF mater nm
rom ms one sore The physicians All gave me
up % die and saf1 they could DO more for me
bcth OF my legs were drawn up 10 my seat ana Il
cripple for life. ~ DS -
. W hen IN this condition I saw Vegsfine ay5ver.
tlseo, and com Inenced taking Il In Markham fai
l9wed on with Il. until had used IS bottles q nj
thls moFnlng am col 70 plough corn a u ~
nAu a u my lowe sunem say II Is MIRA Ie 10 aae
me round walking and working
N conciusion VIII add, when was enduring
suCh great suherlngs from that dreadful q isaase
scsoIuia. prayed to the Lord above to take me
me the blessings Of health. I q, sire more fi,a1
ever 10 live, that may be OF some service 10 re
1sl.io@ nan, and know OF better Sgay 10 ala
sunerlng humanity than 10 enclose Won his state
HisnS % my case with an earnest hone fhaf Won
vii puollsn u, and II VIII affor me pleasure n re-
~ 70 aey commu icatiou which L may receive
an ziri very respectfully,
WEf LAX PAYE.
Avery, BerrieD Co. AIish July TO- ls7s.
Vsgetine Is sold by all druggists
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-01

SOMETHING NICE.-5Gentlemen have
been troubled for want of paper collar more
closely resembling linen. This is furnished
them in the Elmwoodss Collar. It has cloth
surface that must certainly be linen from the
quality, and folded edges that prevent its
looking like paper. It is so perfect an imisa'
ton of linen that it cannot be detected even
on close serukiny. 1t is for sale at all gents
furnishing stores, and we would recommend
every gentleman to try it.-BOStoR Herald
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-01
FORTUNE for sIO.

ssAfev dollars irivested the ia Grand $500, 900
Endowment Distribution, to be drawn at Mo-
NAV result in a speedy fortune. For further
information, or tickets, address J. Z. Slater &
Co, Managers box 5.4S1, New York The
known reputation of the managers Is guar
antee that everything connected with this dis
tribution viii be done in the most honorable
and straightforward manner.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-01

SOME parents spend their money &c =
patent medicine to cure their Tchildren's colds
Some save their money and prevent the colds
by buying SILVER TIPPED shoes, which
never wear through at the toe.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-01
,,on,,,vno ono 5iseasa is tba cans

PROBABLY no one disease is the cause
of so much bodily misery and unhappiness
(and the disease is almost universal among the
American people, as dyspepsia Its causes are
many and various, lying chiefly in the habits
of our people. The remedy is simple and ef-
fectuaI Use Dr. Wisharts Great American
Dyspepsia Pills. They never fail to cure
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-01
Reward i win give s1oo for any case OF

Reward 4 viii give goo for any case of flesh
bone or mutc'e ailment Ike rheumatism. bruise
spawn, strain or lameness, upon either man OF
animal, which the Mexican Mustang Liniment
VIII not cure when used according TO directions
Near thirty vars has proved It 10 be the most
wonderful remedy for neuralgia, burns, swellings
enlarged joints, hoof all, screw worm. sting,
caked breasts, etc, ever discovered who wiIlet
a hdSse'1imp when Mustang Imminent VIII cure IT.
WhPss!i let said cry and suffer from Bruises or
chhoIAins when the Mustang VIII prevent its
Who viii pay large dactors' bills when they can
buy Mexican Linimeat for so cts and sloo: Il is
wrapped in steel-plata. label, signed " @. W
Westbrook, Chemist" VIM. Z. Eyeron, agent. =
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-01
5CROFUIA.
SCR0FULOUS HUMORS.

IF VEGETINE will relieve pain. cleanse. purify
Il and cure such diseases. restoring the patient to
perfect health after trying different phys Clans,
many remedies, suffering Tor years is II not Goa
elusive proof. If you sufferer, you can be
CuredR Why Is this me iiciue performing such
great cures Il works IN the blood, in the crcula.
ting fluid It can truly be called the great blood
purifier. The gTeai source of disease originates in
the blood; and no medicine that does not act di-
rectly upon 1t to purify and rennvate has anv
Just claim unon public attention. When the blood
becomes lfeless and stagnautt either from change
of weather climate want of exercise, irregui ar
Diet, or fl ON any Other cause, the Vegetine viii
new the bIoot carry cH the pufTid humors,
cleaSss the stomach regulate tie bowels and i'm
part tone OF V gOr to the hole body. The con
victon Is in the public mind well the
medical prOfes ion. that the remedies supplied -
the vegetable kingdom are more safe, sue
css5ful IN the cure % diseases than min raj di
cines. Vegetine is composed of roots. barks, a nd
herbs. It Is pleasant 20 take and perfectly safe
TO give an infant. In scrofula the Veget:ne has
performed wonderful cures where many 0tner
remedies have failed as will be by the follow
ing unsolicited testimonial:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-01

"A man may as well expect to grow
stronger by always eating, as wiser by
always reading.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-01

INSTEAD of regretting that we are
sometimes deceived, we should rather
lament that we are undeceiVed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-01

If q man is not rising upwards TO
be an angel, depend upon it he is sink
ing down to be a devil. He cannot stop
at the beast. The most savage men are
not beasts-they are wesse, a great deaf
Worse.s-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-01
Condition of the Crops

The September returns of the depart
ment of agriculture indicate an average
condition of the wheat crop of ninety
three against ninety-fve in September,
1873. The acreage of this crop is seven
per cent. greater than last year, which
would bring the aggregate yield to
nearly an average on last years acreage.
All the New England and middle states
are above the average except Delaware,
which is full the average. All the At
lantic and Gulf states are below the
average, except Alabama, which is 1O1,
The inland southern states ara all be-
low the average, Arkansas presenting
the maximum of the whole country,
which is 100. North of the Ohio river,
most of the counties were not visited
by the chinch bugs. OF the present
superior crops, Ohio, Michigan and In
diana are above the average, and Hi
nois 2 per cent. below by the drought and
chinches. West of the Mississippi the
drought, intense heat, hot winds,
chinches and grasshoppers have reduced
all of the states below the average, ex-
cept Missouri. The Pacific States are
above the average.
No MORE HERoICs.-The deadly vege-
table alkaloids such as mercury, strych-
nine, and prussic acid cannot cu1e dis
ease or produce any but the most disas-
trous results. Perhaps no event has
occurred of late years which is SO well
calculated to disabuse the public mind
of belief in the efficacy of mineral
poisons and bleeding as the discovery
of Doctor Walker, of California, of Ger
tain medicinal herbs, whose healing
principles he has extracted and com
bined in the form of Vinegar Bitters.
The cures wrought by it seem marvel
Gus. Its action is mild and agreeable,
but at the same time rapid and effectual,
and being unlmpeded by the presence
Of alcohol or fermented liquor of any
description, is attended with results
hitherto unachieved by any remedial
agent. The cures CT bilious complaints,
malarious fever, dyspepsia, rheu natism,
scrofula, and all diseases arising from
impurities of the blood, attest the para
mount excellence of this medicine, and
justify us in recommending it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-01

yenturers who have tom time foetns attempted
10 run thelE erthless potoasss Sf ant hrun
Bltters, vow llhst they cannot Understand what
foundation there Is for its amazing popularity
The explanation Is simple enough The reputa-
ton OF the worid-renoNned tonie Is founded upon
a rock, the Rock OF Experience,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-01

THE kindest heart is that which
shrinks rather at its own inhumanity
than at anothers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-01
CANCER,

T = well known that the whole medical ~,
OF A. cnoois Of medicine have PRONOUNCE can
80 l.l'le. ~ ha sublime efft0nfry Ia auv
Rs59l 2 5tand up boldly IN the face OF ~ this AZ
80 ~; -1e cain % be able 10 cure cancer TO
FlL AoEth hlch c aim in he teetB Of fhe n1e9ff
PROFESSION. IN the city Of Phitadeiphfa t--tfS fr
yt Ieo scientific professors and medical
M I - noelo Pc nness L be suhsfantiaied ia
sl,9seTca l l4sestlo9a5le manner height OF I'M
h+c--iiSS9 4sass..sty attained by mortal man Or
5hoIps Deidly g aims that he can cure mas CT, I'd
~ :. s.4u vii cure cang ar. we'll as dseaFes
49, ana scrofGious nature; and furfher
49, -. 80 - ~ Ely cAsE EAEEN ny HIN h
~ - = - stem y sich no other phy sican in
- eotl1 tlces- HIS method OF Treatment in
~ -ss4- l-is ps3Eys stirs the dormant energies
H., 49, = PaIines and eieanees the syttem and
h-S - she ano health 10 all the organs OF lie
- 4tleti0Q Is the most potent
80 ana that L Is what it IS claimed 10 be VIII be
y sI - the entire satisfaction % any one
~ nv stKate. address THOHPEAN ii.
Il = AE' No Szle Chestnut street. Pnilf deiDaia
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-01

Lie HI6QdI I0F Gf0gF6SSu
AT VIENNA, 1873.
THE HIGHEST ORDER OF MEDAL" AWARDED AT
THE EXPOSITION.
No Sewing Machine Received q Higher Medal.
A FEW GOOD RE- SUNSg
IA Eetg Invention THOROUGHLY TESTED and
secured by Letters Patent.
2.-Makes perfect LOCK STITCH. alike on both
sides, on al kinds Of goods.
3.-RUHs LIGHT, SMOOTH, NoIsELKss and RAP
-best combination Of qualities
Al 0RABLE-RtSRs for Years without Repairs
s. M do all varieties Of York and Fancy such
ing in a superior manner.
6.-Is Bfost Easily Managed by the operator.
Length OF stitch may be altered while running
and ma ne can be threaded without passing
thread nrough holes
I'D gh Simple, Ingenious. Elegant, forming
the stitch t0iEsoit the of Cog " heel Gears
Rotary Cams Lever Arms Has the diltoHatio
Drop Feed which irstfrss Uniform length or sioh
at any speed. has our new Thread Controller
which allows easy movement OF Deedle-bEr and
pr ueHts injury to thread.
S.-CoNsTRUCTION most oGrernE an FINISHED.
It is manufactured by the most sliftti and CTpeT7-
eIsced mechanics, at the celebrated bennington
ArmOry, Hon. n. " New York OHiees
No. Madison square, (kurtz's Hulid-
InE.) BRANCH OFFICES 2s5 state sts'
Chicago, HIT &5O Superior stss Cleveland
Ohio.J Isl Fourth 1T, Cincinnati, O.i 4Vo
Main St, Buffalo, n. "; 33S Washington
St, BOstons HIRss.I $40 Chestnut st1
Philadelphia, Pat 10 Sixth ST., Pitts
burgh, Pa.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-01
DIR. WHITTIER.

TSNvsET BASKEH, BUSINESS BAH, 1870 i.y 10
II 1rEH. AND FEASTEE should have = GU ss,stsra
young man can afford to be vi bout ~ -, .lTeli-
paid on receipt OF osE B1ILAE. lllusifA''-
lar. ZIG pages. 81 any address 80. Nd
W. II. 81 DDLER, Publisher BallIhoi'f -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-01

600 Pays in days Agents wanted address, with
spe1O stamp, BARNAs BRos' scnoLL saws, Rockford, III
Smyrna times., 1874-06-03

N0TICEPartie entering the above named business find
e. Ito thIradYanREe 10 the Jos. Scout
Co., 2lS Market ST.. Phade phIa. apr. p Im
Smyrna times., 1874-06-03
Maryland & Delaware X. II,
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
and after MONDAY, June Ist, Is7I, trains wi

Fr0lRht will PassenRer adj and n,
snblect to delays incident to freight busiuess. " =
All Freghts must be at the various stations AZ THIRTY
1901 Minutes before Trains othrriae they will In,
over twenty four (2tl hours. ~ 49, -
J. l.. CALDWELL. superintende
Smyrna times., 1874-06-03
HOSIERY & FANCY GOODS

NIH Q lCrew. Moore ~ Lr,Ick. Il2 Arch Street. An
NU - kinds. cheapest and best. Try our hugh test
- 1STELLAR OIL. Safest out. apr. 22-llm
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-07
BEECHER- Triton.

NEW York, July 24.-In an interview with q
reporter to-day, Mr.. Tilton said the Commit
tee> had made a grave blunder in inquiring
into the standing Of his female acquaintance.
as it gave him a right to institute a similar
investigation concerning Mr.. Beecher. He
deprecated such a plan OF action, but, if i
was forced upon him by the cousel of tho
Committee, he could draw q sword with two
edges to their one. Tilton says he gave to
the Committee the names of several persons
to whom Beecher had confessed his crime,
and that he asked that they should be sum-
moned for examination.
Beecher remained in his residence, and saw
no visitors. Gen. Tracy called on him in the
morning and in the evening, and says that he
was jovial and in good spirits, and at work on
hia testimony. He will testify before the
committee very soon, and Mrs. Tilton is to
testify again at length. Then Moulton is to
be colled on. There lis a prospect Of reaching
an end by next week, when all the testimony
that has been taken will be made public, with
the verdict OF the committee.
New YORK, July 26.-The Tribune this
morning furnishes the cross examination of
Mr.. Tilton. It makes ten columns in that
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-07
THE MARKETS..
any exl
NEW YORK.

BEEvEs-lcGl2iic. HoGs-Dressed, 9a9lc-
COTTON - lie. FLOUR Superfne Western,
s4.6GG5.l5. wKEAr-No. 2 Chicago, sl.2s1l.91
Winter Red Western. sl.2S.1.33. RYE-sI.N0s1.l2-
CeRS-ssli@S9c. oArs-western, 75G76i:c. PoRk
New Mess, s2l.75022.Oo. ~LARp-s;eam, l2Hc.
CHICAGO.
B~EEvEs-Chote Graded Steers, s6.25s65oi
Choice Natives, s5.s5G612i:: Good to-
Prime Steers, s~5.5ca5.s5; Cows and geifersr
s3.a5GS.50; Medium to Fair, si.5095. l2% Inferior
to Common, s2.5OG3.50. HoGs-Liye, $3.50
80. FLoUR-Fancy White Winter. ss.CO9s.O ?
Red Winter, S5.5os6.Oo. wHEAr-No. Spring
$l.llMG1.l1T. No. Spring, s1.OsHSl.Osa; Nos
Spring, 81 .0la1.0lE. CoRS-No. ., CSC S. OATS
No. ,, 52@55c. RYE-No. 2, Sass. BARLEY
No. 2, s1.05Ql.os. BUrrER-Choice Yellow, go
zoe. EGes-Fresh, l3c. PoEK-Mess, se3.uG
25.lo. LARD-l24G12lsc.
ST. LOUIS.
wHEAr-No. 2 Red Winter, sI.16s1.I5's. Corn
No. 2, 59Q60c. 0Ars-No. ,, 4a01i3c. BARLEY
No. 2, s1.15. RrE-No 2, T2@74c. PoRk-
Mess, S23.5OV24.OO. LARD-9t.c. Ho6s-s6.WGf
7.25. CATTLE-s3.75G6.O0.
CINCINNATI.
wHEAr-s1.2 O11.2 Is. CoRS-663fsc. oATs-sSG
csc. RYE-90c. PoRk-Mess, SIS. sec 2i.GO. LARD
la9l4nc.
MILWAUKEE.
wHEAr-No. 1, sl.l9Gl.19t; No. ?, s-l%s
1.14is. CORNING. ., &c. oArs-So. = Sfgo%~
RYE-No. /, 9GG93c. BARLEY-So. =, 5
TOLEDO.
wnEAr-No. / Amber Michigan, sl.16ls9l.l6af
No. . White Wabash, 81 .S23I.s2A. CoEs-66aS
70i.c. OATs-5l@53c.
DETROIT.
w~HEAT-Extra New and Old sl.36GGl.il; AM
Der New and Old, sl.l5Gll6 . qKs-6sG'"'
~OATs-7OI72c.
wHRAr-No.' 1 Red, 1.l5is11.16; No. ? he''
&.I2HG1.l3. CoES-7aG7Sc. oArs-5c.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-07
4 PRETTY DISH.

\ writer on various eccentric depart
ures in cooking says: at is but a few
weeks ago that a hamper of twelve fine
rats arrived at a certain college kitchen.
They had been killed the day before on
the,pulling-down offs wheat stack, so that
they had been clean feeders, and they
we're all plump and comedy to look at.
The three largest, which were veritable
monsters, were selected for roasting.
At the appointed time a party of six sat
down to test their merits. After soup
and fish the head waiter, with an ex-
preston of pity not mingled with con-
tempt, brought in the roast. Half a
rat, which had been carefully wrapped
in bacon previous to the roasting, was
served to each. 1t was q trying mo-
ment, but the plunge was taken, and the
first mouthful elected the remark /:
well, at all events, it's not nasty
mo, indeed, it's q great deal better
than rabbit 'Icall it very fair eating
Each man finished his portion, and
three or four picked the bones"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-07
FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL.


Edward Rutz, State Treasurer of Illinois,
has returned to Springfield from New York,
having paid out during his absence Oh account
Of the State debt interest and interest on
county Indebtedness sbout $3.50, coo, $50, 600
being interest on the State debt.
Secretary Bristow has succeeded in'pla-
cling the new five per cent. loan through Amer
lean agents Of the Rothschilds and ]. &. W
Seligman These parties made an absolute.
subscription for s45, coo, 600, coupled with the
option Of taking the remainder Of the loan at
any time within Fix months. The loan is
taken at par to be paid in coin or 500 bonds.
the parties to receive of i per cent. commits
zion.
In his negotiation of the new fve-per-
cent. loan, Secretary Bristow has taken meas
ures to prevent the lapee OF interest on the
exchange Of bonds, by which the syndicate
has heretofore reaped a large profit.
The Treasury Department at Washington
has received 80, $780, 39 in national bank cur
rency for redemption.
The National Grange in Washington has
compiled statistics showing the strength in
the various States. 1t is estimated that the
aggregate number of oranges is not lees than
20, coo.
A genuine petroleum we'll is flowing in
New Haven, lad.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-07
RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.

The Railroad Commissioner of the North
western States are to hold a meeting for con-
sultation at Dubuque, Iowa, Aug. IL.
Al application for the appointment Of a
Receiver to the Erie Railway Company has
been considered by the A~ttorney-General Of
New York, ard he finds in it sufficient reasons
for bringing q case into court. The aIlega-
tons in regard to corruption, and the willful
violation of law are rejected utterly and the
application will be based on the charge that
the Company has transcribed its charter
powers.
Tho Minnesota Railroad Commissioner
have fixed the rates for passenger fare as fol-
lows: Milwaukee and st. Peul, both diyis-
ions, and Winona and st. Peter. 1 cents a
mile Sc. PAM and Sioux City. Eastern Divis-
ion, St. Paul and Pacific Branch, Dubuque and
Minnesota, West Wisconsin and Southern
Minnesota, A. cents a mile. All others 5
cents.