davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-12
DEApOpY INSURANCE COMPANY.


OPPICR PEABODY Insurance Co.,
WHEELING, W, VAp April =, 1875. !
The Charter Of the Fire and Marine Insurance
Company h Wheeling expired April LIST, 1878, and
Its unexplTed FIRE bGAinGas has been TelRJlred by
the Peabody Insurance Company Of Wheeling, W,
Va, ~ shown by the Resolution and Certificate an-
neXed hereto All claims Tor loss Or damage that
may occur after Y o'clock ~, April LIST, 1910, under
any aFG policy Issued by the Fire and Marine In
SufahCe Company, and In force will 10 adjusted
aud settled by the Peabody Insurance CSmpany.
j. Y. L. R0DuERS,
Assistant Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-12
TRANSPORTATION.

Daily, except Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-12
IOINu WET,
COLUMBUS AND INDIANAPOLIS DIVISION,

Nos. !, @ 0 and run Daily 10 anu from Cincin.
natl. All other trains Daily, except Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-12
ONO COUNTY COURT.
Htna Fire and Marine Insurance
Company Of Wheeling,


a. 70 III ShAhCey'
George Roberts and Others,
BY virtue Of dCcree Of the County Court Of Ohio
county, West Virginia, made and entered on the
cause, lie undersigned Special Commissioner will
proceed 10 sell Mt public auction at the front door
Of tho Court llOuSe Of Slld Ohio county, on
TUESDAY, APRIL ~, 1875,
CommenclpgAt 10 o'clock 4. H. Of Nid day, all the
coal and other minerals, belonging nj present 10 the
Crescent Iron Company, which arc In and under
lands that were conveyed 10 the said George lob
crtS IVY the deed Of John Woods trustee, aud Mar.
tina Knox, tearing date the Sth day Of June, 1858,
and recorded 10 the Clerka Office q said Ohio
county In Decd Book No. %, page 467t excepting
only 80 much Of said coal as WIS conveyed by aid
George Roberts and wife TO Emma II. Carter BY
deed dated the lSt day Of January, 1870, the aid
deed being deed 81 exchange between the said
Emma D. Carter, Of the one part and the nald
George Roberts Of The other part, and recorded In
said Clerks office In Decd Book No. 81, page q.
AIiO all the coal, ways, easements, rights and
privileges which by the Said last mentioned deed
Of exchange were granted by the said Emma u,
Carter 10 the said ueORe Roberts, the above being
tho. samc coal, minerals, ways, easements. rights
and privileges which were conveyed by the said
Roberts and wife 10 the Crescent Iron Company
by deed bearing date tho 18th day Of July 1871,
and recorded In said Clerks Office IN Deed Book
No %, page 3G7. For more particular aud minute
description Of tho nelCa and bounds Of tho premises
here offered for sale, The co1rse Of ehtfeS and the
character Of other improvements connected with
The Slnie reference Is hereby made TO complete
plat Of tho said premises now pOaled In the Clerks
Office Of Ohio County Court. liza.
TKRNs or sGLE.-OnC- Of The purchase
money 10 IN paid In cash on the day Of sale, and
the residue Of said purchase money 10 10 PAID In
four CQunl annual installmcnts, with interest there
on from the day Of ac tho purchaser 10 Eitc bonds
with security 10 IL approved by said Special COtIi'
mSlUners, for Said deferred payments, and the
title TO sail property 10 10 retained until the said
purchase money shah have trcn tully raid
= nit JAMES r. ROliRRs,
l.t,.... n. a. BARR,
MIRO Special Commissioners
.ThCaiaye ale isadIoufned until WEDNESDAY,
May 18th, 1t IN o'clock A, ~ apSO
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-08
THE HABITUAL BORRO WEIR.

Almost every one numbers among his
acquaintance an habitual borrower; the
man who borrows a couple of sheets of
paper and forgets to return them then
q three-cent stamp !; then a book, per-
haps {; all ~trifies, to be sure, but amount
ing to an aggregate which is no trile.
After awhile he borrows money and
forgets to pay that and by-and-by you
find him SO expensive an acquaintance
that you quietly sever the connection
between you. Habitual Borrower may
be a very good fellow in his way-a
lively, entertaining companion; but if
you design to bestow aims there are
plenty of poor widows in your church
to whom you prefer to give the money
wasted ON e.. B. 'snumerous demands ;
besides which you prefer (notwithstand-
ing the desired ignorance of the Scrip
tural right hand) to have some little
credit for doing an act OF charity. And
you are right; no honest man should
encourage a thief. True, if you had
summoned the courage to tell your
quondam acquaintance that he was a
thief, he would have repealed the idea
with scorn. But he was, for all that.
The habit was growing upon him daily.
He grew reckless of the rights of others.
He was always borrowing. All his &C
quaintancesgr grew shyof him, and crossed
over on the other side rather than run
the risk of being importuned for ga
short loan" One of these habitual
borrowers, W. remember, through the
influence of others obtained q situation
in a bank, and in an evil hour was
tempted to enter into a speculation
"that would surely make fifty thousand
dollars" He "borrowed' twenty thou
sand from the bank secretly, intending
to return it in the same way as soon as
his fortune was realized. But his
scheme failed, and the wretched young
man fled to avoid exposure. He was
arrested, however, and consigned to a
felon's cell, leaving a stricken household
to the grief and shame with which such
an act must overwhelm them. It was
the natural end Of the habit Of borrow
ing and not returning small sums. Evil
habits are SO easily formed! Young
men, let strict honesty characterize all
your dealings if you value the esteem
of your friends and associates.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-08
Warmoth retorted, character

the Bulletin. Warmoth retorted, character
izing Edward S. Jewett, the editor, as a liar
and a coward. In answer to this, Jewett sent
a challenge, which was accepted by Warmoth,
and a duel was to have been fought on Dec.
%. Byerly deemed himself included in the
charge of lying, and when he met Warmoth
on Canal street he struck him over the head
with a heavy cane, when Warmoth drew a
pocket-knife and stabbed him six times, re-
sulting as stated above.
Jacob Flockezze, OF Pittsburgh, has been
fined $1,000 and sentenced to fifteen years
imprisonment in the penitentiary for cOmit-
ting a rape on his daughter.
bank. at Toronto, Canada. who robbed that
bank of forty-three 1000 bank notes and
fed, was arrested in Elizabeth, N. j., last
week, and $40, 700 found in his possession.
john Goodman was hung for murder at
Ottawa. Ohio, OH Wednesday, the 30th ult.
On the same day the death penalty was Wis
tied upon John Murphy at Carson, Nevada.
"A bloody ira gedy was enacted at Gardner,
Kansas, a few days ago.. Two men named
Fuller and Clemens were quarreling over a
jug of whisky, VIXEN Clemens suddenly drew
a revolver Inc shot Fuller. The latter jerked
out a knife and disemboweled Clemens. Both
died almost instantly.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-08
A SOUTHERN PENDETTA.

The Herringtons and the Bowens are
neighbors, but not friends. They live
near the wayside station of Haddock,
on the Macon and Augusta railway, in
Georgia. The hatred which exists be-
tween the families originated in some
trifing quarrel years ago. There's
blood in the pathway between them
now, and the way for reconciliation is
not open any more. Thu last act in the
warfare of the clans took place a few
days ego. A number of persons had
gathered at the station, and old man
Thomas Bowen and his two sons. James
and Blount, Of the clan, were there !;
also David and William Harrington.
Old man Thomas Bowen, for some
cause, felt impelled to call David Her
ringtona condemned coward. Ofeourse,
the insinuation was q casus 6eUi, and
Harrington proposed to fight it out
then and there. The battle opened.
Old man Bowen drew a pistol and shot
David Harrington in another instant
one of the young Bowens fired also,
empty;ng the contents of a double
barreled shotgun in the already
wounded man, and struck him as he
fell with the gun he had just dis
charged. The battle then ragged pro-
miscuously, twenty or thirty shots were
fired, David Harrington IA killed out
right, William Harrington, his brother,
was wounded, but escaped by flight,
old mar Bowen was shot in the shoulder
and his son James received a shot in
the abdomen. The Bowens vowed ven
geance on the Harrington clan, and the
tragedy created no little excitement at
Haddock station. David Harrington
was regarded as a desperate character,
having only a short time ago taken the
life Of young Hardeman, a friend of the
Bowens. He at last met a tragic end at
the hands of those upon whom lie had
warred for several years. Other lives
must be surrendered in this terrible
| vendetta.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-08
AN OLD. Old STORY.

A translation of the oldest fairy tale
III the world is given IN the current
number of MacniLIan's Magazine. It
appears that in 1852 an English lady
acquired a roll of papyrus inscribed
with hierogiyphic characters. which she
submitted to the Eicomte de Rouge,
then Director of the Museum of
Oriental MSS. in Paris. The distin-
guislled scholar declared the compost
ton to be nothing less than a story
written by a Pharaonic scribe for the
edihcation of the young Crown Prince
Seti Manipnta, son of Pharaoh Rameses
Mi-amum, founder of the cities of
Pithom and Rameses, who ruled in
Thebes 3. G. 400, and at whose court
Moses was educated. The opinion ef
the learned Frenchmen was subse-
quently confirmed by the authorities of
the British Museum, and in 1868, an
equally learned German unfolded the
papyrus and read to a Berlin audience
a literal translation of the fairy tale
told to the son of Rameses the Second
thirty-twO centuries ago. In language
aud matter it resembles the style and
structure of scriptural writings, and
other productions Of the period.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-08
TROUBLES OF THE SECRETARY Of
THE TREASURY.

THE TREASURY.
Alexander Delmar writes to ApDle-
tons Journal as follows concerning the
petty annoyances to which leading
members of the Cabinet are subjected
I have seen the Secretary of the
Treasury sit down at l o'clock of an
afternoon to sign the days warrants,
and keep it up until 4 o'clock. I have
known him to be occupied for several
days together in hearing an appeal in a
customs case. / have known him to be
occupied quite as longin undermining the
lawon the trifiing subject Of extra COM
p~ensation. l have known him to be
taken up for a whole week IN making
inquiries about technical details of
bank-note printing, or envelope manu-
featuring, or the merits of a whisky
meter. The unimportant subjects of
e~ncaustic tiles for a p~ostofice building,
albumenized paper for departmental
photography, the comparative fneness
of French and American coins, how
much is a "ruble" appeal OF A. T.
Stewart on an invoice of hemp goods,
from C~ronstadt); what is a "necktie"
appeal of Fisk, Clark & Flags on nine
cases of imported neckties); what is
the best method of treating certain dis
eases Contest in relation to manage
ment of marine hospital at y; what
constitutes the essential difference be-
tween "pickled olives" and "olives
picked" Gan actual case at the New
York Custom House,; ETC., ete.-these
and hundreds of similar questions hav-
ing occupied his time for days to-
gether.
Meanwhile, the most important af-
fairs of state were left undone; the
bureaus of the department received no
attention from the man who, above all
others, was responsible for everything
they did or failed to do !; claimants by
the score were kicking their heels in
the lobby, vainly waiting for a mo-
ment's talk with the Secretary and
clerks, officers of the revenue marine
| and other cficeholders or seekers,
pressing and pushing, which, II other
great countries, are quite separate and
| distinct.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-08
THE MARKETS..

BEEvRs-9h413ISc. HoGs-Dressed, SI69c.
CorroN-14HQI5c. FLoUR-Superhne Western,
s4.0Ol4-50. wHAr-No. 2 Chicago, s1.11W1.1&;
No.. 1 Spring, s1.19S1. 25. CoRs-ss&95c. OATS
69S72c. RYs-92G95c. PoRK-New Mess, $1,000.
LARp-Stesm, l3Hl@13%c.
CHICAGO.
BEEvEs-Choice Graded Steers, b. rs ;
Choice Natives, s5.7sg6.25; Good to
Prime Steers, 8 .OOs5.50; Cows and Heifers,
s2.OO12.5O; Medium to Fair, $3.7504.5o; Inferior
to Common, s2.C012.75. Hoas-Liye, $500
200. ~FLoun-Fancy White Winter. s6.OOa7 90;
Red Winter, s5.00@5.50. wHEAr-No. l Spring,
92h993c; No. Spring, 9O@9O1zc. No. 8 Spring
s4as5c; CoRS-No. 2, 65a65lac. OArs-No. 2
4954Xc. RYE-No. ?, 9s@991Ec. BARLEY-No. ?,
81. 2Ssl. 26Hs. BurrER-Fancy, 94G37c. Ices
Fresh, 24s25c. PoRK-Mess. sl9.l21i LARD
l34c.
wHEAr-No. 2 Red, sl.0501.Oj. CoRN-No.
. New, 64@GGc. OATs-No. 2, 56G55Hc. I:YE-No.
=, S1.OOGl.0l PoRK-Mess, s19.5O@...- LARD
13c. HoGs-s6.O COG 100. CATILE-s4.5oGG.25.
MILWAUKEE. 2
wnEAT-No. 1, 94G95c; No. 2, 9o0GHc.
CoRs-No. 2, 6s@G5c. OATs-Eo. .. 5l@52c.
RYE-9G@9Tc. BARLEY-No. 2, $1.2731.29.
CINCINNATI.
wHEAr-ked, s1.0&g1.1O. CoRN--New, CSC
roc. OATs-59G62c. RYE-s1.Oo91 90. PoRx-
Mess, S19.COgf9 Is. L~AEp-1a913Ac.
TOLEDO.
wHzAr-No. 1 Red, sl.1101J2. Amber 3ichi-
gan, 1.IG0l .10tE. CoRS-New, 69G70c. Oars
56s5Sc. .TE f@F -
w~HEAr-Extra, s1.1501.15h; Amber, S1.08G
Leg. CoRH--7U@nc. OATs-5+055c.
WHKAr-No. 1 Red, s1.1GS1.12; No. . Red
g. CoRN-72173c. OATs-57@59c.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-08
HARD TIMES.

Recently, at the municipal cou-t OF a
large city, eight able-bodied men, the
youngest eighteen and the oldest but
t~hirty-two years of age, voluntarily
pleaded guilty to the charges of vagran-
cy, and asked to be sent up. They were
all sober, honest looking fellows, and
stated that they had striven earnestly
and in goo faith to find employment of
any kind, but had failed. They were
homeless and penniless, and rather
than steal would prefer to go to the
House of Correction for the winter.
The police justice, while regretting the
necessitywhlch compelled honest men to
eat Of prison fare and associate with
criminalsto keepfrom starving, complied
with their request, and each of the ap-
plicants was sent up for four months.
1t is a curious fact that while business
of every kind is depressed and the
wages of labor are being reduced, the
prices Of billiards., boiled chestnuts,
opera tickets, horse hire. sleeve but
tons, and other necessaries of life, re-
main unchanged.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-08
FOREIGN.

Two serious disasters occurred in England
on the oath Of December. Thirty persons
were killed and injured by an express train
running off the track and down an embank-
ment, in Oxfordshire: and twenty miners
were killed by an explosion IN North Stafford
shire.
The emigrant ship Cospatrick, from Lon
don for New York, is reported to have been
burned at sea Nov. II. 1t is estimated that
4G5 lives were lost by the disaster.
The Grand Duke Nicholas. of Russia. the
young man who sole his mothers diamonds
som time ago, and was Eanished TO Siberia,
has been declared insane and placed under
the guardianship of his father.
The Mark Lane Express of Dec. %
says of the wheat prospect: The wheat
crop of Great Britain is above the average,
and We shall enter the year 1875 propitiously.
We nave had a splendid secd-time. The con-
tinental markets are quiet, without change
OF prices"
Prince Bismarcks circular note of The
18th of May, 1872, which was read
in the secret session OF the Won Arnim
trial, has been published. The note de-
clares that, because Of the dogma of the in
fallibility of the Pope, it is desirable that the
powers should take steps toward concerted
action in view Of the next Papal election.
The Archbishop of Cologne has again
been fined 80. 600 thalers, and will probably be
imprisoned again.
A Madrid telegram says: "Gen. Martinez
Caupos has pronounced in favor of Prince
Alphonse, son of ex-Queen Isabella, and with
two battalions of soldiers is at Murvidro, in
the province of Valencia. A portion of the
Republican army Of the center has been with
drawn from pursuit of CarIists to march
against him"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-08
A MOTHER OF CRIMINALS.

The discovery of q remarkable fact
in crime statistics was recently made by
DR.. Harris, of New York. His atten-
ton was called to county on the upper
Hudson where was shown an e~xtraor-
binary proportion of crime and poverty
to the whole population-4S0 of its 49,
900 population being inthe poor-house.
In an investigation of the records the
doctor found a continual recurrence of
certain names. This led him to look
into the g~enealogies of the families,
and, after patient and honest search, he
found that from agirl named Margaret,
who was a waif upon the county seven
ty years ago, and was permitted to
grow up, nobody knew how-from her
two hundred recruits to the subsequent
ly established alms-house had descend
ed. In one generation of her miserable
issue there were twenty children, sew
enteen of whom survived to maturity.
OF these nine served in the penitentiary
for high crimes an average of fifty
years, while the others were habitual
inmates of iails and poor-houses.
Through six generations the whole
number of the descendants of this girl
Margaret has been nine hundred. Two
hundred are criminals, as shown of rec
ord, while a, large number have been
idiots, imbeciles, lunatics, prostitutes
and paupers. All of which shows how
crime may be generated.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-08
RdInROAD INTELLIGENCE.

A meeting was held in Quincy. H.. a few
days ago, to organize the Quincy and St.
Paul Hallway Company and to elecs Directors
and officers. There is a lire projected on the
west side Of tie Mississippi river, running to
Alba, Iowa, where il connects with the Iowa
Central road and comnletes the shortest chain
of roads between Quincy and st. Pau
The Missouri. Kansas and Texas railroad
has been placed III the hands Of a receiver.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-08
THE CAUSE or THE TROTBLE.

me "a CF me JHOJBLE.
Many a person has watched with
anxiety and care q pet canary, goldfnch,
or other tiny favorte, evidently in a
state of perturbation, plucking at him
self continually, his feathers standing
all wrong, always fidgeting about, and
in every way looking very seedy. Food
loses its power to comfort him-even
sugar does not bring balm to his per-
turbed spirit. If the owner of a pet in
such difficulties will take down the
cage and cast his or her eyes up to the
roof thereof, there will most likely be
seen a mass of stuff locking as much
like red rust as anything; and from
thence comes the cause of the poor
birds uneasiness. The red rust is
nothing more nor less than myriads of
parasites infestlng the bird, and for
which water is no remedy. There is,
however, a remedy, and one easily pro-
durable in a moment-ire. By procur-
ing a lighted candle and holding it IN
der every particle of the top of the
cage, till all chance of anything being
left alive is gone, the remedy is COM
plete. The pet will soon brighten up
again after his "house-warming."
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-08
POLITICAL.

The Louisiana Board of Canvassars has
submitted its report, which shows that at the
November election three Republican and
three Democratic Congre8smen were elected.
The Constitutional amendments are declared
carried by about 10000 majority.
A Washington dispatch states that Pinch
back has agreed to Immediately resign after
being seated. if the Senate will seat him and
pay him his salary and mileage, which amounts
to $4,000.
The vote of Louisiana, officially declared by
the Returning Board. for Representatives in
Congress, is as follows
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-08
CRIME AND CRIMINALS.

In a street ARRAY at New Orleans, Dec.
%, between ex-Goy. Wsrmoth and d. C.
Byerly, business manager of the Bulletin: the
latter was so severely cut with a pocket-knife
that he died in q few hours. Warmoth re-
Gently took occasion TO combat the views of
the Bulletin ontho question Of negro equality,
holding that coloret people were entitled to
he was violently assailed in the columns O
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-08
EIRES AND TIES.

Mrs. Bauer, Of st. Louis, was terribly
burned last week by her clothing taking fire
from the explosion of q kerosene lamp, and
her infant child was killed. 4 servant girl
attempted to fill the lamp without extin-
gushing it, when the fluid caught fire, en-
veloping sll three in flames.
The damage sustained by Warren, Ward
& CO., of New York, by the burning of their
furniture factory last week. is estimated at
$3.50. coo.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-08

MICHAEL Hogan, of Troy, has been
notified that he has become heir to
S., 000, 600 worth OF coal lands near
Pottsville, Pa. AS would be the case
with the rest Of us, Michael is sorry to
hear Of this event. He is sixty-ore
years old, and keeps a grocery store in
Troy, where he has made a comfortable
lirinO
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-08

DEAD SILENCE.-A man about two
thirds drunk was riding ON a Fort street
car yesterday, and he hadn't yet I'M
bosomed himself when a nicelooking
young man, highly scented, entered the
car and took a seat opposite the inebri-
ate. The perfume tioated over, and the
mar snuffed and turned his head this
way and that. He finally got his eyes
on the young man, and pointing his
finger at him inquired: Y-young man,
DIDO your fleet smell that way all the
thine ," There was a dead silence in
the car.-Detroit Free Press.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-08

Mrs. ELIZA BRooKBANKs, of Chicago,
who has mourned as a widow for the
space of twenty years, was recently sur
prised, as also delighted, at the receipt
of intelligence denying the death of her
husband, Abraham. He left Chicago
nearly a quarter of a century ago, and
RENTED regularly for several seasons,
when he suddenly ceased, and all trace
of him was lost. He is said to be the
proprietor of two silver mines in Ari-
IONA and rolling in wealth.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-08

A wELL-KNowN San Francisco Judge
says that there is a regular Board of
Grand Jury Brokers in that city whose
services can be had at all times to fix up
a grand jury to suit the emergencies of
any particular case.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-08

VALUE OF FARM SToCK.-Mr. Statis-
tlcian Dodge estimates the average
value of horses IN the United States
in 1874 at S7l.45 per head; mules,
SS9.22; oxen and other cattle, 1915;
mich COWS, s27.99; sheep, $2.61 =;
hogs, 1896. In 1870 the average value
of each was Horses, SS1.3S; mules,
$1,000 +; oxen and other cattle, S22. 81 ;
mich COWS, S39.12; sheep, 1928;
hogs, $500. Cattle were higher in
1869 and are lower now than at any date
within a period of seven years.
The trimmings of the Cars best coat
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-08

Another strike is threatened in the Lee
high and Schuylkill coal regions of Penrsyl-
yania.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-08

LUzERNE county, Pennsylvania,
claims the shortest viii on record.
This is the document: "Emily r.
Miner is my heir. Sarah K. Miner"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-08

A Washington dispatch reports Attorney
General Williams as holding to the opinion
that the Louisiana Returning Board must be
sustained in its action at all hazards.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-08

The trimmings of the Cars best coat
are of blue fox, and cost,120, 900 fr2ncs.