davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-27

sB- Attorney-General Pierrepont has set
tied the invasion Of the Black Hills, in a de
cisien recently given, in which he says: 9" No
United States statute makes a breach of til e
provisions in the Siouz treaty an offence
against the United States; therefore, to in
wade the Black Hills is no violation of law,
and those invading them, cannot be pun
ished."
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-27

ton county, has been bitten by mad dog. He
expresses himself AS certain that the bite will
result in his death, and says he only fears the
terrible surrerings he will have to undergo.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-27
Now is the Time.

We would counsel all persons who
have not paid their taxes for 1874 to pay
them now, while scrips are low, In two
or three months state scrip will be worth
10 cents. lfyou want to save money
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-27

ess- Isis proposed to erect a statue to the
memory of Lord Byron. in London. when
sufficient amount has been raised for that
purpose
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-27

tY- The Fort Smith Independent under
stands that a committee has been sent out
from Washington, to investigate the affairs OF
the Marshal's Office at Fort Smith.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-27

COL Jas. o. Churchill, late clerk Of the
United States District Court. of the Western
District Of Arkansas, has, with two other gen
tlsmen, been appointed Internal Revenus
Gaugers for the First District of Missouri.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-27

IL Cardinal Manning recently received
. testimonial Of $4,000 from English Cath
olics.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-27
National Grange Of the Patrons Of Hus-
bandrY.
OFFICE OF NJ. OF STATE GRANGE,J

OFFICE OF NJ. OF STATE GKANGE,l
July 9th, 1873
1t having been made to appear to the Mas
ter of the state Grange of Arkansas. that
Charles 7. Perrine has been guilty of con-
duct rendering him unworthy Of the office of
Master of Prairie Grove Grange, No. l7s, and
prejudicial to the good OF the Order the said
Charles 7. Perrine is hereby suspended from
the office OF Master Of said Grange. until the
next meeting Of the State Grange of Arkan-
sas. JOHN T. JONES Master
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-27

II The Democracy of Maryland have
Nominated John Lee Carroll, for governor o
that state.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-27

tE John Morrisscy thinks that Gov. Til
den stands good chance for the next Prcsi
dency.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-27

TT Fort Smith is subscribing liberally, In
lands and town lots, to the Little Rock and
Fort Smith railway company.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-27

E Miss Anna f. Dickinson will lecture
on Father Matthew during the coming
season.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-27

s~ Those Of our friends who have not
called upon the Assessor, had better do so at
once, If they would save expense.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-27

tH- The President has appointed J.. Tale,
of Nebraska, to be secretary of the Territory
of Colorado.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-27

II Father Pat OReilly, of Little Rock, i
reported seriously i'll.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-27

sB Mrs. Frances Parke Butler the nearest
living relative of the Father of his country" ="
died AT New Orleans, June 18th.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-27

II The widow of Sir John Franklin, diet
at London, on the 10Th inst.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-27

tS- 1t will cost the English parlam ent
S7lo,O0o for the Prince of Wales trip to In-
di1
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-27

q or seven centenarians who,died at Phil
adclphia, this year. four were born in Ire
land.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-27

tB- Our correspondents letter from Fay.
ettcvile too late for this week,
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-27

u The First Mississippi Congressional
District have renominated Hon. L. 0. C. La
mar, BY acclamatiOn for Congress.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-27

tFThe Little Rock Gazette learns tha the
Sunday Little Rock Republican will be sus-
pended.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-27

E Our ex-Congrcssman, W. j. Hyncs
GRATED at Chicago, on the 18th OF July.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-27

,.a.-..H-~, gya-. r,.-.... scar, if you neg
lect paying now, the taxes will be
doubled +. s independent
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-27
IE- The Paterson Guardian saws th,

GS' The Paterson Guardian says that
a nrig ghboring farmer recllessly ventures
the following challenge: II will bet
$4225 that my hret, man can take longer
to get to the corn tiela, get back to din,
ner quicker, eat more, do less, and bear
down harder on panel of fence than any
other hired man within ten miles of the
City Hall of Paterson F."
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-27

Ey The Prince Of Wales is to make a
six months visit to India He will sail
from England on the 18th Of October.
Parliament is asked to appropriate S7l0,-
600 to pay the expenses of the trip
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-27
New York City and Arkansas.
W. J. LARGEN & R. T. lARGEN,

REPRESENT
Messrs. Clark Bros. & Co, Hats, Caps, and
Furs. 326, 32S, and $3.50 Broadway, n. Y.
Mess. w. A. Ransom 4 Co., Boots and Shoes
537 Broadway, New York.
Messrs. NJ. N. Rogers, PEEr u Co., Cloth
ing, 446 Broadway, New York.
Messrs. J.. Straus & Son, Crockery. China
Glass, Lamps DC, "A Warren ST., N. \.
w. J. Largin will spend most of his time
in New York city, where he will be prepared
to fill all orders in every line; while X. L.
Largen will remain in the State for the pres
ent, exhibit our samples and forward orders.
etc All first class merchants solicited Sat-
sfaction guaranteed. nov. 2otf
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-27

Ts- A subscriber to a South. Western
newspaper died recently, leaving four
years subscription unpaid The editor
appeared at the grave and deposited in
the coffin q palm leaf fan, linen coat
and thermometer
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-27
NOtice

~ ~ IloS
5 hereby given that at the July term, 1873,
J. OF the Probate Court of Crawford countr,
Arkansas, the following named administrators
and guardian filed their annual account cur
rents for settlement:
James Greig, administrator of John Wilcox,
final account.
Philip Tobin, administrator of Patrick
Tobin.
Joseph Winters guardian Of Isaac Wecse
heirs.
Now, all persons interested in the settle
mcnt of the above accounts, are required t0
come forward and file exceptions thereto ii
any they have, on or before The I'd day OF the
next term ofsaid court or they will be forever
barred from excepting thereto or any item
thereof.
Given under my hand and seal this
22d July. 1875.
ED. A. SCOTT, Clerk.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-27

Mrs II. C. CALDWELL,
Cha Womcn's Centennial EX Com
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-08-06
A Nevada Snowman.
me7'ce.

j. II. Farley is a Snowman now travel
ing i'll Nevada. His entertainment is d.
versiti-d, the first part being a panorama
of the Holy Land. His handbill says:
''ReligiouS and moral people should not
be backward in coming to the scene and
hear the lecture given by the Professor,
for it is founded Oh religious and moral
principles. This show is not a blk, or
TO humbug the people, \ special claim
upon public patronage is that, The pro-
%IlietOr is q weakly and sickly man, debili-
titeG in the chronic diSeaseS-white-swell-
ing, scroiula, and bronchitis" Astro-
nOmical views are aShare of the show, and
the handful goes on to say: scientific
questions will be asked. and satisfactory
answers given to each. The motion of
the air will be explained and it will be
shown how the wind may be seen. The
wind may be perceived as readily as any
visible material object, if viewed correctly.
The cause of the ever-increasing accumu-
jati0n of salt in the ocean, of earthquakes
i'll different localities, of gold and silver in
various places. how it was melted. will be
amply and satisfactorily explained" Mr..
Farley lectures, and OF his ability in that
line he says: "Old age is deeply inter-
ested and much astonished in hearing a
lecture given by me. as | lecture on the
present aye of the world in science, as the
last fifty years have accumulated more
knowledge and science than the two hum
dred years previous And, as the eli
max of attraction, the announcement
adds: I'VE have also on hand six or eight
charge at the show. These mice are
not natives of this country they came
from the South Sea Islands,"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-08-06
P0lITiGAl. AND PERSONAL gREviT!Es.

\ NATIONAL lIarl-MOney Convention is
to be held at Cincinnati on the 18th of October.
JAMES GILFILLAN, an 0IlcmplOyec in the
Treasury Department, has been appointed the
successor of Chief Clerk Avery.
THE failure of Duncan. Sherman q Go.
has caused great inconvenience to many Ameri-
cans abroad, who held letters of credit from thas
house. 1t is said that in Paris the news of the
failure caused the greatest CONSERVATION.
The Commercial Warehouse Company.
of NcE York, a company doing a trade almost
exclusively with Cuba, where its st OK was
principally owned, has suspended payment. The
company claims to have assets largely in excess
of its liabilities.
The Tobacco Exchange Banking Com
pany, of Louisville, Ky, has suspended.
J. b. FORD & Co. OF New York, Mr..
Beecher's publishers, have asked an extension
from their creditors. Their failing is said not to
affect the Christian Union, which is a separate
company.
MEsSRs. MOODY and Sankey, the Amer
lean rcvivalist5, are making a tour of North
Wales.
A PARTIAL explanation of the failure of
Duncan, sherman & Co, is found in the fact that
the firm had nearly : 90 900 tied up in securities
of the Mobile & Ohio Railroad Company, of
which Mr.. Duncan is the President, and a small
amount in the Salem & Gulf Road. 1t is under
stood, also, that in one of their settlements they
were obliged to take $500 900 in Alabama State
bonds, which are now quoted at 35 cents on the
dollar.
AT C%ynthiana, KY, on the Doth ult., DR..
c. l.. Donally shot and killed DR.. Peckover.
Both were dentists, and Donally charged that
Peckover had called him a liar. Donally surren-
deredhimself to the officers, and while being con-
veyed to the lookup was shot and killed by r. H..
Ridgly, a brother in -law of Peckover. Ridgly
was then taken into custody.
The wife of Lieut.. ingalls, died at the
Pensacola Navy Yard, and Lieut.. Deshler died
atFort Barrancas, both of yellow fever. on the
18th.
GENERAL DYE. of Mansfield, Ohio. the
Adjutant- General of the Khedive of Egypt, is
now at his old place of residence on a visit. He
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-08-06
Hydrophobia in Fruit.

Two native gardeners and a little boy
having been suddenly seized with alarm
ing spasms, accompanied with foaming at
the mouth, after eating a quantity of
peaches. the EngliShman to whom the
peach orchard belonged forthwith pro-
ceeded to analyZe the fruit. To his horror
the juice was found to contain a consider
able proportion of poisonous virus. a dis
covery which naturally led to a close ex-
animation of the tree from which the fruit
had been gathered. After inspecting the
leaves. the branches, even the bark, with
no scientific results, n of the examining
party suggested that the roots should be
uncovered. This being done. the origin
OF the poison at once anne to light. Be-
ing anxious TO enrich the soil of the Or
chard, the gardeners had buried dead dogs
under many of the trees. including the
one on which the deadly peaches had
grown. Under its cot lay the carcass of
a defunct pariah, proved by appearances
to have died of ~hydrOphobia. After this
discovery there could be no doubc about
the source from which the fruit derived
its poisonous qualities. The virus of
hydrOphObia had first impregnated the
soil, next the sap of the tree. and subse
quently transmitted Itself to the fruit.
Yet the poison appears to have lost some
of its power in transit, since it is related
that the three patients Were successfully
treated and all recovered. '-Luckn0w Cor
Indian Daily Neacs.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-08-06
An Eccentric Judge.

Judge Underwood. of Rome. 20 four
young lawyers who had just passed an ex-
animation III his court: Young gentle
men, l want to say a thing or two 10 you.
You have passed as good an examination
as usual, perhaps better; but vou don't
knew any thing. Like those v.Gno fell
lows just back from their graduation COL
lege, you think you know a great deal.
That is a great mistake. If you ever get
10 be of any account, you will be surprised
at your present ignorance. Don't be too
big for your breecheS. Go round 20 the
Justices court. Try to learn something.
Don't be afraid. Set off upon a high key.
on will. 10 doubt, speak 2 grps Teal of
nonsense, bur you will have one consOla-
ton nobody will know it. The great
mass of mankind take sound TOR sense.
Never mind about your case-pitch in.
GU are about as apt to win as lose. Don't
be ashamed of the w~iSe-lOOking Justice.
He don't know a thing. He is a dead
beat on knowledge. Stand to your rack
fodder or no fodder. and Won will see day.
light after a while. The community gen.
orally supposes that you will be ~rascals.
There is no absolute necessity that you
should. You may be smar without being
tricky. Lawyers ought to be gentlemen.
Some OF them don't come up to the stand.
ard and are a disgrace TO the PATERNITY.
They know more than any other race.
generally, and not much in particular.
They don't know any thing about sand
stones. carboniferOus periods, and ancient
land animals known as fossils. Men that
make out they know a great ieal on
these subjects don't know much. They
are humbugs-supeTb humbugs. They are
ancient land animals themselves. and will
ultimately be fossils. You are dismissed
with the sincere hope of the Court that
you will not make asses of yourSeIves."-
Louisville Courier-JournaL.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-08-06

speaks in high terms of the aims and purposes of
the Khedive in relation TO the Valley of the Nile
and its inhabitants. The troops in that part of
Africa are mostly commanded by Americans.
BISHOP AMEs, of Georgia. has declined
the appointment of SiOuSCommissioner, church
duties claiming all his time.
THE late Mrs. Butler, of Louisiana, WAS
not, it is now stated, the nearest living relative of
Washington. Mrs. l.. A. Shrewsbury, of
Charleston, w. Va, and her brother. DR.. John
Parks, are the grand niece and grand nephew
respectively of the Father of his Country their
mother having been the daughter Of Samuel
Washington, brother Of the General.
REV. ATHANASE JOSUE C~OoUEREL, a
widely known Protestant clergyman of France,
died recently, aged .. He visited this country
during the session OF the Evangelical Alliance in
1873, AMI returned upon the Inflated Vile du
Havrc, being one Of the few survivors of that
terrible ocean disaster.
Hon.. i. ELLIOTT. Formerly Represent
alive in Congress from the Third Arkansas Dis
trict, died at Camden, Ark. on the 2sth ult.
Col. FORNEY is going to st. Petersburg
to induce Russia to participate in the Centennial
Exhibition.
Mrs. CELIA BURLEIGH, the well knswn
woman -suf frage agitatOr, is dead.
GEN. WARNER LEWIS, OF Dubuqe.
Iowa, has received the gratifying news of his
having fallen heir to a very valuable estate in
England, which makes a millionaire of him.
Mrs. ORPHENIA TEEPE died A few DAYS
since nj Woodbury., Connecticut, aged one hun
bred AMI three. She was 4 direct descendant Of
the GooelrIches who came over i'll the May1lower.
The family has been noted for longevity.
DR.. Won SCHwEITZER. of Berlin, the
leader of the Social Democrats, Is dead.
oil. BAKER, of the English Army. has
been found guilty of committing an indecent as
sault upon Il young lady III Il railway carriage,
and sentenced to imprisonment for twelve
months and to pay 4 fine of five hundred pounds
AMI cost of prosecution. The high social posi-
ton OF the defendant, and the aggravated nature
of the otfensc, made the affair notorious on both
sides of the Atlantic.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-08-06

Public Works to the French Assembly, estimates
he total damage to property by the lnundation in
South France at $15 900 900.
The steamer recently purchased by the
Government to guard the Rio Grande River will
be called the Rio Braves. Her armament will be
hOwitzers, and one 30 FOUNDER. Her complement
will be eight officers and forty five men. She
draws only , feet 10 inches loaded.
An important haul of cOunterfeiters
was made at st. Paul, Mimi, on the list. The
names of the parties as given are G.. WOlsey, S.
Pey6er, and Mary Clark, the latter supposed to
be Wolscy's wife. The officers captured $40 900
in bills, mostly los on the First National Bank of
Paducah, Ky, presses, plates, electrotypes
tools, etc.
The Assistant Treasurer at New York
has been directed by the Secretary of the Treas
ury to sell gold during the month of August as
follows: One and a half million dollars on the
first and third Thursdays each and one million
dollars on the second and fourth Thursdays each
Otal, five millions.
Reports from Ohio, Indiana. Illinois.
Missouri Iowa, and portions OF contiguous States,
up to the Sd, give accounts of continued deyasta-
non to property by the high waters. Nearly all
rivers were outside their banks, and in some
localities the water was the highest ever re-
corded. Residents along the lower Mississippi
were apprehensive that the levees would be over
flown.
The Government has authorized the cir
~culation of the Bible in Turkey.
The Brentwood Weaving Factory in
Belfast, Ireland, burned on the 3Ist ult. Loss
estimate ut : $50, 900. Seven hundred persons
are thrown out of employment.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-08-06
THE MARKETS.

ST. LOUIS. Augusta. 1875.
BEEvEs-Choice, $6.0096.23; Good to Prime,
S4:5OS5i@ Cows and Heifers. S2.2594.I5i
Corn-Fed Texans, $3.50 p.
HOGS-GOOd TO Choice, S7.l59 80.
SHEEP-Goodt to Choice, S3.25S4.75.
F~LoUR-Choice Country, s6.25St.50; xxx
WHEAr.Rcd. No. :. ~sI.5ssl.@1s, So.a,
S1.3I91.34.
CORN-No. ?, Mixed, cog zoe,
OATs-So. 2, 519 iSc-
RYE-Prime, S5d SIC.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime,- s2.65g2.:5:
u TGBaC S6 ~ Lpg g. ~SS-5os8.9o;
HAY-Prime New Timothy, $500 IA 90.
BUTTER-Choice Packed Dairy, 3Sg24G.
EGGS-S6 lie.
PoRk-standard Mess, s21. 5g21.5O
LARD-Refined, 13H9l4c.
WooL-Tub.washed, Choice. so I. washed,
COmbing, $50 40c.
consolidating, I44c.
NEW YORK.
q 10. 90.
HoGs-Dressed, s1O.25a1O.75.
FLoUR-GOOd to Choice, $6.2586.&.
WHEATmNo. 2 Chicago, s1.$4s1.$7.
CoRN-Western Mixed, S59 SIC.
OATS-Western Mixed, 629 64c.
PORK-Mess, S21.Ij.
CoTToN-Middiing, l4$c.
CHICAGO.
B~EEvEs-Common to Choice, $3.50 o 6.25.
Texans, So. 009 o
H~OGS-GOod TO Choice, $1.509 80.
~SHEEP-Shorn, 80. 509 4. as.
FL~OUR-Choice Winter, Extra sG.087.25.
Choice Spring Extra, S~5.5ba6.O0.
WHEAT-spring No. :. 1.93gl.23H. Spring
No. B. Sl.15R9 l.lGa.
CORN-So. =, 104e1i4e.
OATs-No. ., 52S4ac.
RYE-NO. ., soc.
PORK-New Mess, $2O.7592O.S5.
LARD-Per cwt. ; $3.50.
CINCINNATI.
~FLOUR-Family, $7.O0d7.15.
WHEAT-Red new, $I.459 .5.
o New, I2g 75c.
OATs-No. >, 709 75c.
PORK-New Mess, S21 90.
LARD-Summer, l3c-
COTTON-Middling, I4xc.
KANSAS CITY.
BEEvEs-Native Steers, $2.75s4.W. Texas
Steers, 8 3.O593. so.
HOGs-Stockers, s5.Ns6.1.
MEMPHIS.
F~LOUR-Family, $5.1597.N.
~CORN-Mixed, So S618c.
OATs-Mixed, "a 69c.
HAY-ChOice, BIS. 009 %. 90.
COTToN-Middling, l4Hc.
NEW ORLEANS
FLOUR-Choice, SS.259S.o0.
CORN-White, 92S 94c.
OATS-66d &c.
HAY-Prime, s26. cog 2 100.
PORK-Mess, $23. cog %. 25.
BACON-10H 9 lac.
SUGAR-E&Ir to Prime, SLHoIc
CoTToN-Low Middling, 1886.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-08-06
The Snn Cholera Mixture.

More than forty years ago, when it va:
found that prevention for the ASiatiC
cholera was easier than cure. the learned
doctors of both hemispheres drew up a
prescription, which vas published flor
working people, in the New York Sun.
and took the name of 1.-THE Sun Cholera
MIXTURE Our c~OtempOrary never lent
its name to a better article. We have seen
It i'll constant use for nearly two score
years, and found it to be the best remedy
for lOOSeneSS of the bowels ever vet de-
yised. 1t is TO be commended for several
reasons. 1t is not to be mixed with
liquor, therefore will not be used as an al
cOhOlic beverage. Its ingredients are well
known among all the common and
il will have no prejudice to combat each
of the materials is in equal proportion to
the others, and it may therefore be COM
pounded without professional skill; and
as the dose is Sc very small, it may be
carried in a tiny phial in the waistcoat
pocket, and be always at hand. 1t is:
Tinct. opii,
Capsici,
Rhei CO.,
Menth pip,
CamphO.
Mix the above in equal parts; dose, ten
to thirty drops. In plain terms, take
equal parts tincture opium, red pepper,
rhubard, peppermint and camphor, and
mix them for use. In case of diarrhGa
take u dose of ten to twenty drops in
three or four teaspoOnfuls of water. No
II who has this by him and takes it in
time will ever have the cholera. We
commend il to our Western friends, and
hope that the receipt will be widely pub
lishcd. Even when 10 cholera is antici-
pated it is an excellent remedy for ordi-
nary summer Omplaint.-Journa of Com
meTcc.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-08-06

WHEN a boy succeeds in convincing his
mother that he was not swimming in the
river-that his hair was made wet by per-
spiration while "helping Bill Timmins to
catch a chicken just now'-you might
just as well try to explain the Schleswig-
Holstein question as to undertake TO de-
scribe the awful expression of that boys
face when his mother subsequently dis
overs that he has on another boys shirt.
-NorristoUn Herald.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-08-06

Oloiic VI iNSi~N EoSoN"s
lie buildings were generally put at half
mast. The President issued an execu
tive order announcing the death OF his
hOnOred predecessor, and ordering as a
mark Of respect that the Executive Man.
sion and the Department buildings be
draped in mourning until after his funeral,
that all public business be suspended on
that day, and that the War and Navy De
partments cause..suitable honors to be paid
to his memory.
PROF. JENNY in Il telegram to the Com
missioner of Indian Affairs, dated Black
Hills. July IL, announces that he has at
last discovered gold in paying quantities
in gravel bars both on Spring and Rapid
creeks, from 20 to 80 miles northeast of
Harney's Peak. The deposits he says, are
the richest vet found in the Hills, and are
very favorably situated, with a good head
of water in the streams, amply sufficient
for working purposes.
THE Oregon Democrats have nominated
Lafayette Lane. 4 son of Gen. Joe Lane,
for Representative in Congress. Their
platform favors the resumption of specie
payments. legislative control of fares and
treightS, opposes a protective tariff, paper
currency, national banks. Chinese immi-
grafton, and fraud aid corruption in office.
The deposition Of Brigham Young in
the Mountain Meadow massacre coSa taE.
Ell at Salt Lake City, July 80. is tclegraph-
ed 10 the Chicago hster-Ocean. Brigham
affirms that he is all invalid. and that it
would be p~crilOus to his health to travel TO
Beaver at this time. He says that ne had
no knowledge OF the massacre, except by
rumOr until John ID. Lee called upon him
some TWO or three months attcrWard and
began 10 give al account of the affair. Il
told him To stop, as from what | had
already learned by rumOr | did not wish
my feelings narrowed. up with Il recital of
the details" He further alleges that the
only order he rave concerning this and all
other companies OF cmigrantS. was that
they might be allowed 10 pass through
the country unmO'estcd. SUb-tantialiyt!Ie
same evidence Is given by George A.
Smith in a similar affidavit. Both dep0si-
tons We're ruled oU- by Jude Byreman.
EbTJ nuT%C i rt 1b-rrlaf nf tIa r,,T
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-08-06

FOLLOWING the election iii Kentucky.
which ooh place on Monday, Aug. ,,
other State elections will occur as follows
California, Sept. /; Arkansas, Sept. 6 ;
Maine, Sept. ID; Iowa and Ohio, Oct. y a;
Kansas, Maryland, Massachusetts, Mis~iS-
sippi, Minnesota. Missouri, New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania aud Virginia,
Nov. ,: Texas, Dee. Z.