davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-22
ap9-dtd
RY b. HI. WARNER,
- Real Estate Broker an

RY b: HI. WARNER,
II Real Estate Broker and Auctloneer,
Federal Buildings, corner Seyehth and f SITS. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF NEAT TwO-STORY
AND BASEMENT BROWN FRONT SRICK
HOUSE ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF n STREET,
81 TWEEN TWELFTH AND THIRTEENTH
STREETS NORTHWEST, IN ONE OF THE
lNGT9N.
BY virtue Of deed of trust to me, dated June II,
ISL, and duly recorded in ber Gil folio 49, one OF
tie land records Of Washington county, ID. T., and
at the written request of the party secured will
sell, at public auction, to the highest bid ter, in
front Of the premises, on FRIDAY, June l. 1875, at
O'Clock p. M, the following described real eS-
tate in Washington city: I he west quarter or one
fourth OF lot numbered eleven. in square two hun
bred and eighty-one, according 70 the original
81 ryeY Of said city, fronting seventeen and seven
eighths feet on street north, and running back
the same width one hundred and twenty feet to an
alley thirty feet wide, together with the improve
ments thereon.
Terms OF sale: One third cash, and the balance in
six. twelve and eighteen months, bearing ten per
cent. interest to be secured by deed OF trust and
insurance upon the prop rty. One hundred dol
lars down on day OF sale. All cOnveyancing at
the eNp enSe of the purchaser. In case the terms
of sale are not compiled with In seven days, the
trustees reserves the right to sell the property
At the risk and est Of the defaulting purchaser
AFTER I'VE days advertisement.
CHARLES A. JAMES, Trustee.
myI8-TUThS&ds
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-22
STEAMSHIP LINES.

STEAMSHIP LINES.
ANCHOR LINE.
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW.
Favorite route for Tourists
Finest approach 70 Great Britain.
Passeng95 sg econ mo , Unsurpassed.
From NEW YORK to
GLASGOW or LhhSsAbGoE2E8SG GEIRY DhhfA'I'
CARINs-s75; IS and s ST. n IItd.y
steeragg aI HyT as i9E as 1 b any other
COMPANY's 0FFICES: Bowling Green. New
York; Miss Annie X. Humphrey, 40 Tenth street,
near Pennsylvania avenue; Cammack, = CO; , 1873
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
.RKeULAR POST STEAMSHIP TRAVEL
BETWEEN
BREMEN AND BALTIMORE,
VIA SOUTHAMPTON.
Hrhe steamers Of the North German Lloyd, off, 500
TONS have been newly furnished with all the modern
BALTIMORE. ....-....CaPtain LinienhaIn.
B BEkLlN .''''........... :. fMG pTe9
kRIIzH5H WIFE H H069maa
HURSBERG, Is, 900 tOnsl ., jaeger.
WEun regularly Ist"e ss f 6ikIEAEh and BAL
FFon B b tGIs3"i From Baltimore.
OhlO..s...ss...s.s April q. May l. 1870
LEIPZIG .... .... April p. May Is. 1876
HURNBER6..... April ., May -, 1876
.BRAUNSCHW'G May u, June s. ISIS
OHIO. ............. May 26, June 19, 1874
LEIPZIG......... June ?. June Is, 1876
And hencefOrth every week.
The steamer will taks passengers to Bremen,
southampton, London and Havre and return.
PRICK OF PAssAGE.-In gold, from Bremen to
Baltimore: Cabin, SEQ gold; steerAge, go currency.
From Baltimore to Bremen, Southampton, London
and HAvre: Cabin, go; Storage, 80 in currency.
Return tickets, in steerage, $3.50 in currency;
cabin, $40 in gold. Children be tween and ten
years, half price; children not over one year, q
currency.
An other arrangements are he same SIS the New
Furtber in formation can be ascertAined BY apply
nv letter to our General Agents
A. SCHUMACHER CO.,
No. eSouth Charles street, Baltimore, Nd.
Agent for Washington: - =,
No. 80 street. opposite City Hall.
Also, Bills Of Exchange on princiPa! PLACES
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-22
DY YOUNG d MIDDLETON.
- Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
ONCE coz ner Of Eighth and streets northwest.


ONCE coz ner Of Eighth and streets northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE ON
SEVENTH STREET, BETWEEN h AND L
SOUTHWEST.
By virtue Of a deed of trust to me, dated the eth
day Of January, A. d. 1874 duly recorded in Liber
No. 49, folio l03 ct seq, one Of the land records OF
Washington county, District of Columbia, and at
the request of the party secured thereby, l VIII
sell at pubic auction, in 'front.' of the premises, to
the highest bidder, on tn ESDAY, the 2jth day of
May, A. D. 1878, at O'Clock p. all that certain
piece or parcel of land known and described on
the ground plat or plan of said city lot num-
bered twenty-fOur, (2I,) in John Van Risiwick's
subdivision Of tquare numbered four hundred and
seyenty-One, (47t, together with all and singular
the iD prOvements. privileges, hereditamentS and
alpurtenances 10 the same belonging or in any
manner appurtAining.
Terms OF sale viii be stated at time OF sale.
1.-THE terms of sale are not complied with within
seven days from day of sEie the trustee reserves
the right to resell said property At the risk and
cost of the faulting purchaser, by giving five
days notice through some newspaper published
the cl J of Washingt
A deposit OF 800 will be required At the time OF
sale, ConyeyGncirg, &C., n the cost Of the pur-
chaser, GEO. W. ClSSELL, Trustee.
YOUNG & MIDDLETON,
AuctiOnePFs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-22
DY THOMAs DOWLING.

- Auctloneer and Zeal Estate Broker,
Successor to Latimer & Oeary,)
Southwest corner Pennsylvania avenue ald Elev
IuIl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-22

SIaL6 DOnus g HIeL anu nOmInAI.
Stocks opened generally higher and advanced
LdA per cent. further by ll:3O, except Lake
shore and Western Union Telegraph, which were
steady, and Ohio and Mississippi, st. Paul, and,
Union Pacific which declined. The entire list
then tecame heavy, prices having fallen I9I%,
the latter Ohio and Mississippi, which has been
the weakest on the list. The market closed ac-
tive and stronger, except st. Paul, which is raths
Weak
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-22
The Markets Elsewhere.

NEW YORK, May N.-FlOur heavy and 50l0c.
lower; demand limited; suPernne western and
ern and State, S505G5.40; good to choice do, s. IS
65T5; common to choice white wheat Western
extra. IS T5G6.60: common to good extra Ohio,
ks05RT so; common to choice extra st. Louis,
IS 4OTs IS Southern -four heavy and lower: COM
mon TO fair extra, s5.10G6; good to choice do.
S5.o5GS25. Wheat heavy and lc. lower, with
very limited inquiry; Sl.35@1 10 for winter red
Western: Sl.IG143 for amber WESTERN 81 40GQ
Las for white Western. Corn heavy, and ldl1Io.
lower; Western mixed, s36s5e.; do. yellow, So
6S5e.: do. white, S569Oc.; Western mixed, in
store, Sc; old do in store, Sc oats rather more
steady at 1890 for mixed Western; Ta9TS for
white do. Coffee quiet and steady; cargOes
quoted at l55zdls1Z gold, for Rio; jobbing trade
Is fair at 156ls14c.. gold, for good ordinary to
choice Rio Sugar dull and heavy; S1Sc. for prime;
GALES unimpOrtant. Molasses dull; 400 bills, at
auction, New Orleans, sold at T09Tlc. Rice quiet
and steady. Petroleum dull ano heavy; crude,
&C.: refined, 121Ie. Pork closed firm; new mess,
G2LEO@2I.T5. Lard frmer at 1915. for prime
steam. Whisky In fair request at sI.2O1I8l.2l.
BALTIMORE, May H.-Ootion dull and heavy;
middlipg, 15118155Sc. Flour Guier, bat very
hrm- Wheat steady; No. ! Western amber,
Western red, sl.S981.4O; No. 2 do, sl.S7@l SO:
Pennsylvania red, sl.3T; Maryland red, 81 500
lao: do. amber, sl46GL47: do. white, SI.S5 9i IS;
No. Western spring red. $l.l691lT. Corn dull
yellow, S3GS5c.; Western mixed, S3lSGS4c. Oats
dull; Southern, s2@s3e.; Western white, T6c;
Western mixed, Tf4c. Rye dulli $l.l59I IS.
Hay firm: Pennsylvania end Maryland, slS823.
Provisions dull and easier. Pork suIl and nom-
inal at S22@225o. Bulk meats quiet; shoulders,
&C.; clear no sides. n5sc loosei packed, 8l25s.
Bacon dull; shoulders, s3S9sAc.; clear rib sides.
13c hams, 14l<9l51zc. Lard dull and lower; re-
nned, l53lc.; steam, i514 41514c Butter verY firm;
good to prime Western KrasShaVored, 2492Sc.
Petroleum nominal at 55k96c- Coffee quiet; or
binary to prime Rio eargoes lSIglSRs. sugar
nj %
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-22

Our Baltimore dispatches this evening quote
Virginia 6's, peelers, 43; Virginia consOIs So;
West Virginia, 9; North Carolina SIS, old, %; do
new, Il; do. special tax, 81 bid to-day.
Our London dispatches this evening quote U.
s. $50 bonds 1s67's, 1921; Erie closed at 2O; do
preferred, 90. The rate Of discount in the open
market for three months bills is SIS per cent,
which is S-16 per cent. below the Bank Of Eng
land.
The amount Of bullion gone into the Bank of
England on balance to-day is E2l6,OGO.
Our Paris dispatches quote rentes at 81 francs
95 confines.
The sub-Treasury balances at New York to-day
were: Gold, s53,52i, 1856; currency, $40, STA 1874.
The Sub-Treasurer paid out S34 600 on account
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-22

On TUESDAY MORNING, Nav IS. 1875, begin
ming at IL O'Clock, and EVENING. at $50 O'Clock,
and continuing until all sold al the store OF the
late Ponlus Thyson, sI4 seventh street. between
II and itreets northw' st, shall sell the entire
stock of goods.
Terms: One hundred dollars cash; over that sum
credit of thirty. sixty and ninety days, satisfac
terily indorsed bearing interest q seven cent.
PARTHF MIA THNSON.
THOMAS BOWLING,
my2I-f
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-22
5ROPOSALS FER STATIONERY

PRUPUSALS FCR STATIONERY.
CLERKS OFFICE
HOUSE OF BE REPRESENTATIVES, U. s.,
WASHINGTON, d. c., May l, 1875.
Sealed proposals will be received at this office
until Il O'clock m. MONDAY, May 81, 1875, for
furnishing Stationery flr the use Of the House Of
Representatives.
Blank forms Of proper al, showing the quantity
and quality Of each artl lie and the form of bond
to be signed by the bido ers and suretes, will be
furnished on application at this office.
Proposals should be Endorsed Proposals for
Stationery" and directed to Edward Mcpherson
Clerk House of Representatives United States.
EDWARD MCPHERSON,
CLERK House Of Representatives u. S.
mySM4w
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-22
myl9-WF&M

DY B. H. WARNER,
ID Real Estate Broker and AuctiOneer,
Federal Buildings, corner Seventh and SITS. n. W.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-22

X LHOmAS BOWLING.
AEetioneer and Real Estate Broker
s.,. Successor to Latimer & Clearyl
southwest cJrner Pennsylvania ayenue and
Eleventh street
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-26


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wyatt Of
fcred substitute for the bill to pro-
vide for the uniformity of text books
for public schools. The substitute
was adopted and the bill was read q
third time and passed.
1t amends the present law SO as TO
give the Board of Education of towns
and villages organized for school pur-
poses under the act of March p. 1S1r,
the right to select all text books dscd
in such schools. Meetings for such
purposes to be held by said Boards Oh
the first Tuesday in June, 1873, and
every five wears thereafter. 1t also
gives all School Boards the right ~
any time to change their text books,
if from good cause twO-thirds Of such
Boards deem such change necessary.
1t also gives the state Board of Edit
cation the right to select text books
for school districts whose Boards af-
ter being convened on meeting for
that purpose the second time and re-
fuse to do so.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-26

LOUISIANA AFFAIES.-The following
is the resolution as it passed the Sen-
ate on Tuesday last, approving the
Presidents action, iii regard to Louis
lana matters. y great deal of dis
cussion took place, and long time
was spent, before final vote could
be reached.
Resolred, That the action of the
President in protecting the govern
mcnt in Louisiana, of which Vim. i,
Kellogg is executive, and the people
of that State against domestic vio-
lcncc, and inforcin@ the laws of the
United States i'll that State. is ap-
proved.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-26

of immortality, and crossed the river OF
death to try the mysteries of the un-
known land beyond.
Leonard Rich, proprietor of the Indi-
ana House, and one of Rochester'S most
public-spritcd citizens, died on Tues
day, March 10th, after severe illness
of ten days duration. His disease was
of a very complicated and uncertain
nature, battling every attempt of the at
tending physician; and although rela-
tives and kind friends did all in their
power to prolong life, their efforts were
of no avail. 1t had been otherwise or
dained, and the sufferer passed away as
calmly and peacefully rs if sleeping the
calm, sweet sleep OF life.
Leonard Rich was born in Gencsce
county, New York. in January, 1S19.-
He remained i'll the State of New York
until the year 1871, when he came West
is far US Indiana. purchasing Il farm
near the town of Elkhart, upon which
he resided until the year 1868, when he
emigrated to Missouri. He became a
citizen of Rochester in April, 1S65.-
Upon his arrival, ne purchased the In
diana House. Of which he was prOprie-
tor at the time Of his death.
In the death of Leonard Rich we have
lost one of our best, truest. most char
liable citizens. Large-hearted and eX-
ceedingly generous, his deeds of kind
ness We're many; but his charity was
ever without OStentatiOn or display
Many poor family, who knew not from
whence would come the food to drive
hunger from their door, or from whence
would come the fuel to protect them
from the winters cold, will ever hold
his memory sacred. Leonard Rich has
gone to his eternal rest. but he has left
a name and Il remembrance that will
never be obiterated from the memory
OF the people Of Rochester.
PR.ETOR.
WE are informed that 4 son Of Mr..
Rich. of Rochester. some Is or 10 years
of age, lies very sick, with but little ex
pcctationS of his recovery.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-26

THE three things which st. Louis
most desires is, first, the National
Capital; second, the opening of the
Mississippi river at its mouth, and
third, the building Of the Southern
Pacific railroad. The late Congress
gave her the second, and there is Il
strong probability that the next Con-
gress will grant the third; and for the
first, it is not at all Improbable that
not many years in the future, she will
also have the glory and distinction OF
being the first and capital city of the
United States.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-26

TThe above communication is from
a prisoner now confined in jail in this
place, for selling liquor without IL
cense. If his confinement shall result,
as he intimates, i'll his resolve to quit
the business, and lead a more useful
life, it will no doubt be very gratify-
ing to his friends, and the citizens of
Bolckow, and he can then rest assur-
ed he will not be called off again on
such long visits to the county prison.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-26
Correspondence.
From Fillmore.
FILLMORE, Mo-, March %, 1875.

FILLMORE, Mo-, March %, 1875.
ED. REPUBLICAN:-Do you sup
pose that we shall be able to eat green
peas this year? Our opinion is, that
the weather will have to change some
I'm fact it is too cold for news to cir
culate very much, and we have not
much to write. Part of the citizens
of our town have been called upon to
travel over to Oregon, to testify i'll
court with regard to the settlement
Of James Luman. is Administrator Of
the estate of Samuel Warner, dcc2aS-
ed.
Mr.. Polk has effected sale of the 40
acres south of Fillmore. that was not
included III the sale of his farm. W.
+. Brown was the purchaser. Mr..
Polk has removed into the house of
w. Thurtc.l. Quite a number of fam
lilies have moved in town and some
out.
We see notices posted up in various
places for an election of city. not
town, officers. to be held April 9th.
L his tltcllOll. III COllHcclIbn with TIC
township election, will make it elcc-
ton day all day in Fillmore. AS we
do not intend to be Il resident within
the limits of Fillmore that day, it
does not interest us much, but hope
that good and efficient officers will be
elected.
The meeting held last Saturday for
the purpose Of Nominating ticket
for the township officers, was well
attended. Iou will get report Of
the nominees from the Secretary. The
ticket gives very good satisfaction,
although there were some disappoint-
ed ones.
The school here. lately taught by
Mr.. Il. I. Petit. that gave such an
excellent entertainment on Saturday.
the 18th. gave another on Tuesday.
23d. Mr.. Petit has been engaged for
another term Of school, and will open
Monday, April ). This is good for
us. This much for now.
AU REvOIR.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-26
From Rochester.
March 81. 127.

March q, 1875.
ED. One of the most
solemn thoughts of human life, is the
uncertainty of life and the certainty of
death. True it is, no one can make
calculations for the future with any as
surance that they will live to see their
anticipations realized. To-day we are
in the full enjoyment of health and fac
ulties; tomorrow the death angel has
claimed us for his own. We lie in the
icy embrace of death; have laid aside
the robes Of mortality, doned the robes
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-26
The Dead Come TO Life.

SAVANNAH, No, March %, rs.
Ed. REPUBLICAN:--TO save any
farther inquiry of the citizens of
BolckoW, knowing that his coming,
and his occupation, will be to the
qualification of many citizens OF that
city, q gentleman who left Boickow
SIX or eight weeks ago, has come to
life, and viii return to his respectful
home shortly and open UP different
branch of business, more profitable.
Hoping that he will not be called off
on such occasion again; such long Wis
It's is not proftale i'll his line of busi-
ness.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-26

Mr.. Hazard Bentley, of Goshen,
Conn, reputed to be the largest man
in the noI thwestern part of the State.
having a weight of 800 pounds, and
who was former vice-president of
the Fat Mems Association, died re-
Gently from heart disease, induced by
the sudden fall of his horse upon an
icy road. His coffin was thirty-one
inches wide, and was lowered into
the grave by fifteen men. In accord
ance with his wishes, the grave was
walled with bricks, and covered with
fiat stones laid even with the adjacent
soil
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-26
The Palmyra Spectator tells the fol

lowing rather strange story:
1.-TWO sisters, Mrs. Lucy Hickerson,
wife of Sanford UickerSon, and her sis
ter, Mrs. Margaret IIickerSon, widow of
the late Absolem Iiickerson. have pray
ed for and long believed that when one
died the other would also depart this
life, orthat they would both die at the
same time. Sure enough, both were
taken sick and died within few hours
OF each other. at the residence of Mr..
Sanford HickersOn, near this city, dur
ing the present week"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-26

THE Christian denomination at
Maysville has attained a position OF
considerable strength and numbers
in that community. They have 4
neat and comfortable house Of Wor-
ship that cost about $500, paid for.
and membership of about two hun
dred and twenty-five. Eighteen new
members have recently been added to
its membership.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-26
Union Star Items.
UNION STAR, March %. 1875.

UNION STAR, March 90. 1875.
ED. REPUBL'CAN:-Airs. Peggy
Lowe, formerly of Gentry county,
Missouri, died at her sons law, Mr..
George Taylor, Gil the 10th. Her re
mains were taken TO her former home
for intcrmcnt. Deceased was the Sis
ter Of Mrs. Rcbecca Lowe OF this
place.
The school at Elm Grove closed on
last Friday, followed by an exhibition
given by the scholars, assisted by
their teacher, Mr.. Joseph link The
entertainment was conducted in q
manner rejecting great credit OH all
concerned.
Rev. Cofiy commenced protracted
meeting at Elm Grove last Saturday.
Your many readers will be glad to
learn that Mr.. George Newman is
fast recovering from his severe attack
of Asthma.
Mr.. Charles Daily has moved his
cattle, which James Newman has
been feeding for him on the lattc:'s
farm.
Citizens are awaiting the announce
mcnt of arrival of Mr.. Brady's stock
of goods, VIXEN they will try the vir-
tue of a "chaIge.' RATA.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-26

ACCIDENTAL DEATH.-The little babe,
Willie, OF DR.. w. w. and Mary Fasse,
of Thomasville, met with death by the,
accidental inhaling Of chloroforn on
the 9th inst, at the residence Of the Dr,
in that place Mrs. Vase had p Sc
we're attack of sick-headache and pat
some chlorOtorm on handkerchief,
which she inhaled while lying down on
the bed, to ease the pain. The babe be-
came fretful and was brought 10 her
that it might nurse. Mrs. Vase was
very particular to so arrange the hantI-
kerchef that the baby could not inhale
the chloroform; but she soon dropped
off to sleep, and it is supposed the
handkerchief dropped upon the baby's
head, and in that way the fatal dru"
did it's work. After time Mrs. Vase
walked up, and thought the babe by her
side was sleeping, but soon discovered
that he was dead. Every effort was
made to resuscitate him, but Of no avail.
Huntsville Herald,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-26
Holt County Items.

George Fries, who resides two and Z
half miles east of Oregon, while trying
to make some repairs in his well, on
the lst inst, met with quite y mistor-
tune. a portion of the side of the
wall six feet above him broke away
and fell on his back crushing him to the
bottom of the well. He was taken out
in an insensibe condition, and has been
confined to his bed quite awhile.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-26

Shacknasty Jim. Scar-Faced Char
ley, Steamboat Frank. and other Mo-
doc Indians, were at the Executive
Mansion OH Thursday last. to call up
on the President. AS they had cX-
pressed desire to shake hands with
the President. he indulged them.
They had no other business.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-26
CHEAP FARM FOR SALE.

Of one hundred and twenty acress
about nine miles northeast from Savan-
nah. and six miles North of Rochester.
Fiftv-five acres in cultivation, thirty
acres of it fresh land, balance in timber.
A good log house and frame kitchen,
stable and other outhouses, and a small
orchard. For further information apply
to A. J. Deshazo, Savannah, Mo.
feb5,w4
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-26

TELEGRAMS last week had it that
Hon. |. G.. Parker, our late Rcprescn-
tative, was appointed Chief Justice
of Utah. This was a mistake: he was
appointed L. S. District Judge 1or
the Western District of Arkansas.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-26

THE business mcm of st. Louis
gave Capt. James B. Eads grand
banquet. at the Southern hotel. in
honor of his success i'll getting his jet
ty bill through Congress, for the im-
provement Of the mouth of the Mis-
sissippi river.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-26
rEz1-E.IExuIa

The block Of granite for ;hc mOnu-
mcnt to Prof. Agassiz in Mount Au-
burn Cemetery. which was taken
from a spot near the lower glacier of
the Aar in Switzerland, has arrived
at Cambridge. and will be placed in
position soon after the opening Of
spring. The granite Will not be hew,i,
excepting place for the inscription,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-26
SENSATIC

a AGOOTC OF IFtS -ASSaESINGLION OF
President Grant.
''[Speciai Teegram.l
GAINESVILLE, March SIT is report
ed here that Grant has been asSas>inat-
ed; if true, send particulars. and oblige,
SENTINEL.
"AlaS No"
The Dispatch is edited by StilSon
Hutchens, present Democratic leader Of
the Missouri House of Representatives.