davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-26
STA.TE OF MIS>nyEI.L
Ordor of Pu6ljc0tiOn.

WILDER l.. Iladman.
Liza j. Buchanan ami
john " Buchanan, (icr hUshaGd,)
sophia Mitchell In'i W VILLAIN
Mitchell, (hcr h%jt~hInd,) Pins,
Against
Miranda Sells. Samuel Sells.
James Sells, Margaret J.. SIaHnnnF
AMI IavIt L.. ~.uuIuil, her Uu--
hanf. Ellen K. shannon May
shannon and jIrnIa- Sh3nuon. her
husband. cynthia ii.a- ami .1brHlu
lloa%, hcr uU-5Aal, AMI Allison
SELL. Defendants.
Now, un This fih day of January. \. ID. $50.
y cimr lire plaintiffs i'll tn" anov,. entitled
carsr. by W. Il. AiarindaIc. thrir attorney, hr-
fore the Clerk of the Circuit Court "f -iH,trrv
county IN tnc state Of Missouri. il vacation.
and file their petition and il:,Iayif. Stain. .ailos.
other things, that the above UaInr'l ,irIeEttant>.
Mary shannon and Thomas shannon. her iu--
band, cynthia lluaG and .Ahram Elra%. her hu>-
band. ant Allison Sells, are mon-rcsidcnts oi
the STATE nI Missouri.
II ! Thcrcupon ordered by the Cirrt, aforc<ai,i.
in vacation, that publication !r matte, notifying
said non-rts!icm. Defendants that IN action has
been rr51llc need against tir III. 10y petition. in
The tiIrtii tpaTt Of in'treW count! IN the Stale
of Missouri. IT," object AMI general nature oi
which J. Ia procure tn" JUDGMENT of said court,
assigning dover 10 thctt"irniauf. Miranda Sells.
hi. ami lriij.tiunIHE among. tn" blrtiC- hereto.
according To- iIrI" respective rights art int
u-t~. tia. i,.!rW.r- ';~c-cIi,r.i T,.. ,~fH e.. Iyilr
ann! n'IrG ia Andrew county, IN fI- St%tr oI
ti!~~"iIi. ,Y-Nii: IHc >ujif ,.i.t al the south
u,~i quarter Fl section No. seven. "a. in town.
ship No. >-Efy-pG-. esq. Of Ta..-" GHirty->iE,
G5@: also nv south ia:.t If tpc ~gJJh-ra-t quar-
ley, of section 80. tFrivn ~. IN :DW u-iiV NJ.
.iNt.-nnr. t"j. of rIH-. No. tr.rt, seven. So,
IL partition col aid r., H.j>r, IAN lac m..,c il,
KIM Without Ip'lcriat EliGry - t;' TI-it- ant
;u-"rr-t~ ui -.rti Vart.c-: NUt +: moi. il.rn that
~J.t lT'E4.~", Ia" ~rtt, aI't tie proceeds thereof
hr ia"inIlF appropriated HcruItif- Ia TIE rr-
~ir"tlyc rights "i Ia" %l1Tilv~: ANT tii.' unless
'Hr -lli Mac. 9iynroq aud '~.a,Ial- -aamnon,
.irr hg~haH5. i|ujai1 Hong aui ,ih..Gu IIrIE,
Nrr husband. ami .Niii-.H sells b ANIL gil.r.r.t
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-26

The visit Of 4 number OF Senator's to
thc Fcnit"nt1ary Oh Saturday to inspect
for themselves the capacity Of til" Wo"N-
shops. cell buildings, ana the space M
occupied within .nc walls available for
ether buildings, resulted. we ere III
formed, in the conviction that there
was no lack Of shop accommodations,
and il there were. the space u~noccupiei
at present within the walls is ample for
the addition Of other buildings, n shry
may from time 10 time be needed, for
many years to come
The above item We clip from the lei
tersons City Tribune, I'D inst. Il this
be truc, why 50 much discussion in
regard to building branch penitcn'::ary
at some other point in the State. This
project seems 4 method for spending
more Of the peoples money, for objects
not demanded by the public interests.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-26
CTdcr IT Pt:bljcUjiOR.
AIrIln Dnhas su'i Bavi.l
{. ~,"ii~, iiti.Iu~,

Alram D"h.s= mi Davril
{. H'"'i~, It15.'l"s,
Thomas .int. I-,l. N.r't
NOW. on tli- l>r la Ell FcArrav~. ls-5. comes
~ IN" P~Ialr!it, ~ the tbDvr ~"uti,ltl ,.usc, ~
". Va Caldwell. their attorney. b"t,r" tne I'M
drr~i-nrd tl'rk I'll IN. CgrcU!. tuirt lii and iur
An'!rcW county, in tire State ri Missouri. in vi
cation. and iii" tiI"gr pttituU .sn'i a|!li,iIvit, stall
ing, among uIh"r thing, that tine Defendant,
Thomas Anderson, l. Il nOu-rr-Uiynt Of the
state OF Missouri.
Ii is therefore ordered by the CLERK aforesaid,
in vacation, that publication be ntl'ir notifying
the SAID defendant. IINIir.~ anderson. thar an
action -, D"c.i commenced against iIiI hN pc
titIpu and :ftachlu.ut, in thu CjrC:IIt court az
iI'ir"W county, IN TIE state "f Ml~~",;rl, tuline:-
cd un Il prnUli7~uTy note Tor jhr sum al ~" htliI-
oI,1i AMI cl@ity-pnr and NN-ihG dollars. cI"cu'-
eel Oh the i"lh liz, OF jun, i~1i, by sand de
lci'iIut, Win these t]IiIII.!if,~ a. liz securities,
t." VIM. Caldwell ant Amos +. Owen. ami
which The plaintiffs herein were ""!Hpclict IT,
pay amt have palt, that hH- property l. about 4"
.c attached. t.,t mai Uutc-~ he H. AMI 3jpctI at
the next term ut said t"t:rl. - Ii h.l'trn al the
tourt iiou-, III savannah, within Tn c"I:HIy Ell
Andrew. an! stale al Missouri. ON ;hr .II 'tlN
Of April. l~.J. ami ~ Or hciui" the IhIII ,taE
thereof Gi tii. trim shall - long c'.Itm"c, aEt
II not, chem before he end ot inc :rEInl Ju,i&-
Il,Ili Will he rendered a prayed IN M petition
"i plaintiffs, and III property sold 90 ~aiI-t! the
same.
Il Is further ordered that 81 copy hereof ~.
published III In" Au'tr"W t"uI,y .LrVILi'AN.b
'' NElbI't lN''iINI''t III Ht't NptAi'tN vi i''I ~ =
Tor tour weeks successfully, the .t-t Insertion Ia
b" q. least tour weeks before the COMMENCEMENT
Oi IA" ncNtGcIm al said Court.
StI.i> L. SEE!I, Clerk.
STATE OF MISSOURI
County "G Andrew
!. >Ill> I. >,rly. tlrrk of tlc circuit Court
within ANA lnr-ilt Cruuty AMI stat. ,p hereby
certify the above and foregoing i" hr Il trIr AMI
complete copy Of i.ir original uT'tcT uf pIn!irI-
ton in the "a~, Of tbram IDuhh~ au,i David T..
NtottS, PlLiHtiiI~. against InunE;- Anderson,
Defendant, a, tally IL The sam" r-III.ur Oh lie
III nay Office.
h TESTIMONY WHEREOF, ! hereto set
s. nay iluti and aniN my oGIria! seal, nj
ny ul!icr in S1NInn; h, 30, this lult
,tiy nf FebrUaFy. I~1I.
lcbl2-'.5-n1l1-W4. >!L-iS l.. SEEIY.
tirrk.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-26
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN, COUN-
TY AND OWNSHIP CON
MENTIONS.

The. Republicans Of the different
townships OF the county are hereby
called upon to meet at their respect
i've places Of voting, o Saturday,
March 6, 1879, att O'Clock p. m, for
the purpose of selecting six Commit
tcemcn for each township, and nine
delegates to g County Convention. to
be held at Savannah on the Saturday
following, March Is, for the purpose
Of nominating q candidate for Coun-
ty Justice fot thc county at large.
BY order OF the Republican Coun-
y Central ComEittcc.
II. &. MURPHY,
Acting Chm'n Co. Cen. Com.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-26
A Disastrous Tornado in Pottis
County.

SEDALIA, No. February ga fear
full tornado passed ycr l~Ioustonia, i
small town fifteen miles north of this
city. about three o'clock this afternoon.
completely demoliShin@ I'll the business
houses and some residences, nineteen
buildings in Ill. including the railroad
depot. W. II. Porter had both LEGS bro
ken and otherwise injured. will proba-
bly, die. Dr.. l.. NJ. Williams, was Sc
riously hurt but may recover \ num-
Der OF other persons were injured but
none seriously. A special train left here
an hour later with physicians for the re-
lief Of the wounded.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-26
Chm'n Gen. Com.

Ii0IT COUNTY AIIEAD-A FAMILY OF
TWENTY-FIVE CHILDREN + The Holt
County Sentinel, of the l9:h inst, con-
tains the following scrap of history. re-
latin@ to the family OF i'lrich Butcher,
who resides about three miles north
east of Oregon. twenty-five children
is II few ahead of ordinary mortals,
He wouldn't do for IN editor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. both cmigratcG from Germany
nj NJ early arc: Mr.. and Mrs. BUchcr
are now Respectively - and - Years OF
age. and are both in the enjoyment OF Il
vigorous constitution and very excel
lent health. Since their marriage, 4
period of less than thirty years. Mrs.
Butcher has given birth to - children
fifteen sons and ten daughters. Twelve
Of their children We're born at six births.
Three of their children have since be
come Of age and married, and Il of
Them. a son. died from disease contract
ed in the volunteer service OF the nitcdI
States. Eleven other of their children
have died, ana thirteen survive 20 this
day. ten Of whom still remain under the
parental root. Mr.. and Mrs. Butcher
are very cs,imahic and highly re>pccta-
bic people, and are members of the
German Church. in Nichols Grove, OF
which Rev. NJ. Troycr. OF the Eyangcl-
zeal Association, is pastor"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-26

AGAY DEcEIyEE.- Some time during
last fall a Young man named Walter
made his advent in the vicinity of Iiia-
wafha, Kansas. as i teacher Of singing
schools and wiring schools, and by his
exemplary behavior. o o gained the
confidence Of the country. He made
the acquaintance Of q respectable lady,
4 young widow OF good family. and the
Upshot of the matter was, they We're
married about three weeks ago. Wal
ter had plenty Of check and ran in debt
to q considerable amount in IIiawatha
stores on the strength of his marital re-
]lations. lie only staid with his bride
about three days, leaving her for the
purpoSe Of going to Forest CITY. Mo,
10 sell some property. with i view of in
vcSting the proceeds in Kansas. After
l. had been gone ! couple Of weeks.
some Of his wife's folks wrote to Forest
City and learned that Mr.. Walter had
made numerous debts there, and had lit
out for parts Unknown.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-26
administrators .lOficP.

NOTICE i hereby given that letters of admin
~ i~Sjratiou dc h1uiS HnH, with viii ANNEXED,
upon the estate Ol Jonathan Faris,
drrraSo', has been granted - tHc ur,jrr>i-nttj e..
BY the i'rr!,at" Cuurt OF Nu,lvrw county, Lr.r-
inr date "f February l.. I>5I.
vi persons having claims "T1iD~t said estate.
az" required Ia exhibit them /" r.. tor allow
aHrr within one Year frnW The hat. of SAID let
tcr-. or 1tt Y EIay lr prcciUtr,l from ANY benefit
"iSuch estate; ana il >urI, clain- hc-nGt cNlrip-
tied Within two Years from the t.u..0J The pub
LEGATION of this notice, they VIII n- forever barr
ed. Join j.. EAE.I.~.
Administrators Sc ho"i~non, with VII annexed
trE3G-' ~ t-noly-WIt
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-26

An old farmer said: '.lVhen ] die
| am going to leave behind me. rs 4
heritage for my children. the home
where they were born. made Is beauti-
fui As nv means and educated taste
would allow; pleasant memories of the
home tireSidc. and OF the sunny summer
days. and a true regard for tie dignity
and wOrthinesS Of the calling which
their father followed" 1t is a capital
Legacy.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-26
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE ~ hereby given thai letters of al
~ m.ui-tsHjIon upon til" estate ri Nathan
tulp, deceased, hay. been granted to tsr UNI
dcT-Igncd. by 1hr Probate Court Dl Andrew
county, hearing date OF February, !, i>.5. All
persons having claims against ~a.d estate are
required t" exhibit them - M" 1"r allowance.
within one Year from the dat, ~. said letters. or
they may he prr,iuut Il FROM any ncutt lit oi such
estate; and ii sand claims hc mol exhibited. WITH
III two years troIa tn" tim" 90 jhr publication Oi
thi- notice, they viii be forever barred.
JOHN LijtiETT,
frIi2W.nlf administrator.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-26
A CALL.
February %, 1879.

February %, 1S!j.
The Ccp trail Committee "f the
Peoples Party OF Andrew county,
will please meet at the Court House,
in Savannah, on Tuesday, March 2d,
1870, at one O'Clock p. H., for the pur-
pose of determining the course We
Will pursue in the coming campaign
JOHN M'DANlEL,
Chm'n Gen. Com.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-26

Jefferson City. FEB. 2l.-Ex-Liout.
TloS. c. Reynolds was to-day appointed
- represent the State OF Missouri at the
Centennial celebration of the battle of
Lexington. Mass. The celebration isto
occur April 18th, 1895, on the battle
ground or whereabouts.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-26

Washington. February 2G.-hrsSr..
Burke Hn,I Leonard. representa-" tn"
Conservative party OF Louisiana. HH0t
an Interview with The President this
afternoon. They were introduced to
the President by Col. Casey. Mr..
Burke ng>ru<rd to read his amend
snort = Ill" wheeler proposition. but
the President informed HIHl lie cuus,i
not 1c i party 10 any agreement. Is
his duty was 10 execute the laws and
not enter into any negotiation or
compromise, but he would h" rcjo'ccd
ii the opposing parties III Louisiana
could com" 10
SOME MISUNDERSTANDING
by which the present contentious in
that state could BE- settled. Igaspokc
in the highest terms of iicprc>cn'a-
tive y hCcICT in the character OF corr
promi~cr. and said some mistakes had
been made, bal II he had been GOV
crn0r Of louisiana at the time OF the
September troubles. he would have
turned the disturherS Of til" peace
ove to the courts, instead OF consult
ing with them.
THE PRESIDENT
informed the Louisiana committee
that he would consult with the other
parties To the contest i'll Louisiana,
and said that no man would rejoice
more than himScifif an arrangement
could be made by which the conflict
inc views could be rc~cOEcilci. and the
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-26

BROKE JAIL.-On Thursday night,
the 4th mist, J~osephus Grimes, who
was serving Il term in the county Jail
under the sentence Of the circuit court.
for al assault with intent to kill. made
his escape through a front window of
the jail, and left for Il more cJHcenial
regiOn.-IimeS.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-26

On he 18th the Legislature passed 4
bill reducing the number OF county
Judges in DeKaIb county from five to
nnn
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-26

ED-,. WE nDlIi-I lie cal OF the
r...~.r Committee Of the Republican
,,.,.,- TORN Irlnr,tc convention tn ie
~~...n4l,,l ~ thr court house. in Savau-
NAH o., Saturday. March 18th, 1870. ut
n,.;..,p. VI. fer the purpose OF nom
n,.:.n~ e.. cand;Iatc t. be voted tor as
:4fr.. nfr,, Coautv Court ut Iargc for
,,lr.r c,,rntv. anil :, trar>,r. <Iirb
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-26

Jesse JaInes-He Rescues 6 Con-
federato from q Deputy Mar-
shall An Ofcer IN q Tight
Placo-?lsto-s Win the Game.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-26

iSI.rn
l'i4N $40
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-21

apostles did not yet believe his resurrec
/ ton, for which reason also the Greed Il
not said. The offertory, the kiss o
peace, and the antiphon, called the com
nluniOn, are omitted, because the faith
| ful did not receive the Blessed Eucha'
/ rist at this Mass, but waited till Easter
| day.
Next Sunday is Easter Sunday
which the church has always considered
the first and most solemn OF the festi-
walls that she celebrates. The passion Ol
our Lord is commemOrated with tears
and works of pensnce, only to celebrate
the more joyfully the mystery OF the
resurrection, for, as st. Paul teaches us,
according. to Catholic Interpretation,
this mystery is the foundation OF
christianity. Jesus Christ directed the
attention Of his adversaries, in special
manner, to this great event, as a proof
OF his heavenly mission and his divine
character. Hence, the apostle says: ''Ii
Christ be not risen again, your faith is
vain" But, having risen from the
dead, be has proven the truth OF his
declarations. His teachings are from
God, and the Catholic church says that
faith in him is the only means OF saliva
ton. The festival OF Easter is also em-
phatically styled by the church, "ths
day which the Lord hath made" it be-
ing the day of his triumph over the
power OF his enemies, and the darkness
of the tomb. The principal disposition
of the devOut christian, in commemo-
rating the glorious event of Christ's
resurrection from the dead, consists in
renewing his faith in the truths Of re-
ligion, his hopes to share one day in the
glory of his Savior, and his charity by
rising to a life OF fervor in the service OF
God.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-21

John MITCHELL is dead" was tht
simple, but no less ssd, announce
ment by cable from London yesterday,
The dispatches OF Friday prepared the
public mind for the sad event by the
statement thst lac Was rapidly sinking,
and his desth hourly expected. On
receipt o' the intelligence in New
York and other cities yesterday the
Idsh societies proceeded to hold public
meetings for the purpose Of expressing
regret at his death, aud paying suitable
tTib2te 10 the memory Of their distin-
guishef countryman. John Mitchell
was born in Newry, Ireland. His father
was q Unitarian minister, and q most
radical advocate and expOunder Of the
doctrines OF Professionalism. The son,
inheriting his father's radical views
Ia politics as well as religion,
on arriving at m2turty was conspicuous
as an ultra Liberal leads sr, and became
one OF the editors Of the Dublin Ma
tiOR, but withdrew from it because
OF its lack of ultrs-Liberslism, and
started 10 Dublin the United lrishndn,
which was soon after suppressed by the
British government, and in a few
months John Mitchell was tried and
convicted q felon, and transported TO
Australia. Escaping from there, he
next appeared on American soil, in the
city Of San Francisco, and then in New
Orleans. Memphis, and other cities,
in each Of which he was honored with
the most imposing receptions. He was
conspicuous on the Confederate side Of
our troubles, in which he lost two Sons
killed in battle. The latest public events
OF his life were in connection with the
British parliament, TO which he was
chosen a member from county Tippe-
rsry, and in connection with which the
question Of his eligibility Is now pend
ing. He was about fifty.five years Of
age. His widow and daughter reside in
Brooklyn, New York, and were yester-
day visited by large number Of prom
inent persons, extending condolences in
their beTeavmeDt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-21
NASHVILLE.
The Memphis Charter f. Now the LAW
che Bill AbOIIshInE Quorum Courts
Passed the senate, Etc.
Special 10 the Appeal

Special 40 the Appeal
NASHVILLE, March 20.-In the sem
ate. the house bill sbolishing quorum
courts pas sed its third residing. An in
effectusl attempt was made to pass the
Logan seven per cent. interest bill. A
number Of house bills passed their first
reading. The senate adjourned at noon
until Monday.
In the house: The senate resolution
directing the comptroller to settle fOI
the work done on the East Tennessee
asyIum was concurred in. The house
resolution declaring the State not bound
for the Tennessee bonds fraudulently is-
sued, was adopted. The senste resOlu-
ton 10 allow the State medical society
70 hold meetings al the capitol was con-
CURED in. The senate bill to reduce the
number OF challenges Of jurors passed
the third reading. The resolution d.
recting the governor and attorney-gen.
ersl to take steps to secure the States
interest or the Memphis aud Little
Rock railroad was adopted. The senate
bill 10 tax railroads one-half per cent. OF
gross e.grnings, for the next ten years,
passed TIE third reading.
The Men ,phis charter passed the house
l3. article 2. was amended, striking out
ali to the word stsuch," !" in the fifth line,
and the section, Gs passed, reads as fol-
lows:
"SECTIoN Is. There shall be such
other officers and agents as may be pro-
vided by ordinance, and to perform such
duties as may be provided by ordinance;
MI Of whom, except the tax-collector
a. nd whaTfmaster, shall be nominated
bv and with the conseut Of the board OF
aid, " men and common council, in joint
conN'e ution assembled, appointed by the
mayog,, and shall hold their offices for
two va ars, unless sooner removed, and
until tn cir SUCCESSORS are qualified; or in
csse of v. Rcancy, then until the expira-
ton Of tn 9 original term. And the said
tax-colIect or and whsrfmaster shall be
elected by the qualified voters Of the
city of Mel uphis, and shall give bond
and security in like manner, and be sub
iect to the ss me regulations and restric-
tions as the officers appointed under the
provisions Of this section, and their sal
aries shall be fixed by the general coun-
oif -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-21
FRIGHTFUL MURDER.
Done TO Death by a sIunE shOt-A Scrap
from HIS Leaf OF Life.
rom an OccasIonal c Correspondent,l !

From an Occasional Correspondent
FOREST HILL, TENN, March 10, 1875.
A frightful murder was committed near
this place on the side of the Charleston
railroad, on the night of the heseventeenth,
or morning of yesterday. On Wednes.
day evening at about sunset, your CORE
spondent overlook man walking west
ward on the track, who appeared about
thirty-ive years of age, not badly dressed
in dark clothes, wearing cap, with a
new pair of boots on, and very we'll
filed new carpetsack. He appears to
have met two men coming in the oppo-
site direction, and to have in their
company built fire near the
track for the purpose of passing the
night, for he was alone until he was a
few hundred yards of where his body
was found yesterday morning. At
seven o'clock two sons of Mr.. Mullikin
passed the spot and saw three men near
a fire. At nine o'clock yesterday morn
ing the track repairers found the body,
but life was not extinct, and he died
about twelve o'clock noon, not having
spoken word. He appeared to have
been murdered by blow from a slung-
shot or other instrument of blunt kind,
and seems to have received but one
blow. His cargetbag, coat and
boots were gone, and his pock-
cts turned out. An inquest was held by
Esquire Jones, of Germantown, and a
verdict according to these facts rendered.
The neighbors buried his remains near
the spot.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-21
BUTTBRICK PATTERNV -,

NO THE LADIES OF MEMPHIS; Having
i secured the services OF MRS. JENNIE
PATTERSON, OF your city, TO take charge OF
the sale OF the Justly popular BUTFEkICR
PATTERNS, we take pleasure in stating that
we shall largely increase our stock OF desira.
ble patterns, for Ladies', Misses and Child
ren's Garments, as well as Gentlemen's Un-
derwear, and that We shall, by close attention
70 your wants, and securing as early as posi-.
bic the latest styles, continue the liberal pat
ronage you have heretofore given us.
salesroom at the "Howe Machine ONCE, p
Second street.
BUTTERICK PATTERN AGENCY,
mh2l GEO. h OWEN, Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-21
ESTABLISHED 1S4O.

THE session Of the Federal senate wss
continued up 70 eleven O'clock last night
on the Louisians question, when An
drew Johnson obtained the floor, and
the senate adjourned, with his consent,
to Monday, when he will resume.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-21
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTIONS.
Latest Returns-The Victory Pretty
Evenly Divided Between the Con-
tending RartIes-COmpar-
alive Figures.
New York Tribune.l

New York Tribune.l
Unofficial returns Of the New Hamp-
shire election on Tuesday, the ninth in
slant, have been received from every
voting district in the State, except three
towns in Coos county, namely: Cam
bridge, Clsrksville, and Pittsburg. The
total vote thus returned is 79, ,00S, and
compares with the vote OF 1874 as fol-
lows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-21
Templars' Guards.

T1HE Templars' Guards viii meet for drill, at
the corner of Tennessee and Butler streets,
on TUESDAY evening, March 23d, at X
o'clock. By order.
JACKSON P. CREWS, Captain.
n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-21
BIRTH.

WALK-To the wife OF Rev. David Walk,
Pastor of the Linden Street Christian Church,
Memphis, on Thursday night, March Is, 1875,
at a quarter to eleven o'clock, A soN-CHARLEs
EDMoNDs. DR.. W. A. Edmonds, attending
physician. Mother and child doing well.