davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-21
~ u,TJMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD, o..
Leave Eew.York from foot Of DesOrosses and Oort
s to Ba e. S an. 9uRsR er
Pajaan sleepers and day csss hon Baltimore 70 Pl,is
s1ss Sa'f for Columbus ipdanapcs louisville
a,5 T. @ iof WASHINGTON and tie South savannah Florida
Sos for TO the e s trout snd %s,
ccBenSst st. Sc Louis Sc Haking close eonassions
Co eSunsSis at sslilf, win iTaos for Kclnoad.
n0EEr ssEe oesr s sa%crt an s the
for nehets pleas eal al co%lSnys Offices 2ei
af VIZ saIT s fof fs AID 5 o 5
OENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
sSd Frse5f station II SeEYS. foo, Of S(rss {Ssnssis
s Der e sh SSS D1n spsSsss
e5 Dqs, inc 70 Harrisburg p,sbare and the west also 10
ttsSf' EiS4H I'd afS 1s55 EVE
Commencing Dec / is73 =, NeSYGrs as follows;
ssts Allentown Nauc6 chank TaInaqaa Tamaaend, Wilkes
Ss sps sG %Rsy S TIaa ai SSSane.lsn
al3 ~ F .ns %t and Ea'tOD. connects
eh6% Ehfs aad 'as
fssiOs Naneh Chunk Tsna9gs TOwsnla wikesOarre
Fg Yeis sc-saSn Rh1S
4amSI for ds ia%s'P city, t1 Hss1n %g
barre Rcading Columbia Lancaster Epra'a- Pottsvie
aH5 mTEsFBsss for Baston, Bevdere Bath Mauoh
Chunk. wikcshsrIe re. e.: snd o. se nantsr
s Sa E sS BEL AS1 1s and s %s MHnf
9so D. 1"Way rain Tor eOuervne and Fiemngon
nsoc s Chunk wiEc;oa Towandh Reading AMI Harris
%-%sy T TTaa i sSS s sSnsEyIis
s$9P n- Va Tran ra for for s RGns.Snii
~ = n-Wsy Train for someryIla
100 D. m.-Way Train ior Dunellen.
FS Elizabeth al $50. sl5, go ESQ 5aS E Gag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-21
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

nRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housatonie
Is "a Nang.;aek Railroads. Fare 81. Steamer BRIDGE
0e leaves Cahsne alp IL nom. aud bridgeport stn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-21
Broohlpn i)roperin Go Get.

E'D T-FTRNISlIFD-rhc handsome 4
j .itrv li.vu stnle HOUSE. with IDT. InOWE
u F-l.ace Hclrysi. The hOu-e - Handsomely fur
n.ci tlro ioi vii II Tent" low I" gcoi tenant for
one o y-ar,. kypy promises beiSccn 10 M aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-21

BROOKLYN Real estate for Sale.
TOR SALE-HandSome fouT-story marble
\ front HOUSE Oh Fr-tJIAoc. tS0i ugh order crc4Jt
"a terres teiins Adcicss al
+. O. Boz, S,O3>, n. \.
TOR SALE:
i s.st1ry bI1 cE house. Ma. R Lafayette ave
2stoTy AID attic brick LIuse. r. HicsseL
SStCTy DICK Louise, 40 Willow o.
a.stcry brick house l5S Rc!usNl-et
bstory br1Cx hOusos. l7O and l51 NIiOughby%t .
GEORGE X. DUT TUN. 10 Wall S.. New Yort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-21
Eesinres ana nlsetinas.

NEW COURSE OF LECTURES
~ In the
PRESBNrERT MEMORIAL CHURCH,
MatisDn-ayc. corner F1fty'thrast.
Presented during tic WINTER, was ~
that committee encouraged 70
a
/ The OPENING lecture VIII be given
TUESDAY EVENING. March 81, by
pr J. &. HOLLAND. k,!iof 81 ~cThnrr> Monthly
and viii De entitled HOBBY Rid M II y ti~Is-ion ~ tho
cecs M on "a, word % TIE pIsi Of Specatrs ~ kBowi
and nsIy presentation Of the remedial n1ueDce
OF CGituTr.
T, VII. be followed by lectures Italy ana Rome by
the pastor, ..-. .
Rev CIAs. :. ROBINSON, D. d.,
witch ,sl be illustrate. with Photographic gtcEs.
10 Is bGeyUd tLat these ectsr's will Possess peculiar m
tcTrs d. HOLLAND needs .utrJl.cilpn hs place has
long been the RANK Of ioguiar writers and ora
E,V ROBINSON fitness popular
lecturer ca ftc thence selected.
say that Information can be gathered from
this lectures tan br q verA slGnt ~ ltJy.
al begin pune tay az quarter io eight O'Clock
Adu,-s.pu :, each Lecture; - Ia the course
Tickets Obtained SCrlbuCrs bODA,tOc, ii3 Broad
way, and Ut III door
Special terms will be EIddc 10 schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-21
OFFICIAL RECORD OF MORTGAGES.

Others. n Of ssth.st Of 6thave; year ' 10000
sSfii2ta'sI. " II Sd.svc .. - ''. % 5000
saG i4sln II j2sd War; YEA 600
ave- ye.Ts 5000
Msdiscii ave aud lSisi--t - 1000
socriv Of 6s;st n Of lexington ave, Seas $4,000
ION ave Of 55th.st year =. ...~.. 1905
Mchenua BTldPet and bns band. "a Samuel : Con rant
inT,bs-sts : q years ,... -. $500
OF Wv Chanicrs st. oi C,at!4n It yo4tS'.,, 5000
=. Of 9isaTt: 8 ycsrs -. 900
II older, Robert and wife, 10 Uct'y rurdy, nwsG
MerseBye esq Waid ye,Ts-....... -......-. 800
lonioiaL J. y. SAVAGE, Deputy Register.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-21
Nodaway County Items.



We are indebted ~ j. II. Fullerton,
who carries the mail 10 Quitman, for the
following item; A boat containing five
persons. who were aiming to cross the
Nodaway river n short distance below
Quitman. was capsized on the bottom
on last Tuesday. Four of the parties
could swim and got 10 shore, but one of
the occupants Of the boat, DIR. Manning,
could not swim. and to ss.ve himself
from drowning he caught hold of a
bush and, by moving around, succeed
ed in reaching n tree which he climbed.
He remained In the tree from 10 o'clock
A. NJ, until sunset of that day, and
when rescued by some parties who
launched q raft at Quitman and went to
his relief, was about exhausted. We
are glad to know the Doctor escaped a
watcry grave.
We have been informed that the Nod
away River for the past few DAYS has
been higher than 1t has been before
since 1874. The water on Tuesday was
two feet over the bridge at Quitma1.
John Brown, Esq. of Green town
ship, brought to our Office one day last
week two lunches of mountain wheat,
or German millet. He sowed two acres
Of il this season and will har vest six
tom of hay from il. Mr.. Brown says
that It is excellent to feed to all stock.
1t will do Tor horses as well AS for cat
tie. He thinks 1t ought to be introduced
generally among the farmers, and feels
certain that it would be received by
them with great favor. A sample of it
can be seen at this office.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-21
Atchison County Items.

We learn from various sources that
grasshopper eggs a be destroyed by
blowing and narrowing the ground
where they have been laid. Persons
who have tried IL says It works like a
charm. In view Of this fact farmers
and others who have land where eggs
have been deposited this season that
can be plowed should do 30. In every
school district farmers should organize
and unitedly commence a systematic
warfare against the existence Of these
pests. Every %precaution should be la
ken against the setting of prairie fires
this tall, preserving the grass until
spring and burning 1t only when the
hoppers have Matched. Let the farmers
give this matter their serious attention.
Let them awake to Il sense ofthe gravity
ofthe situation in this regard and act
earnestly and promptly toward devils
ing means to annihilate the pests.
We learn that the Christian denom-
ination Is holding a revival ut the
Christian church in Daniel Blevins'
ncighborhood in Irish Grove, and that
some eighteen or twenty baptisms
have already taken place. The meet
ing is being conducted by Elder j. Con-
rad.
We learn that an aged couple by the
name of Carney, living in Tarkio town.
ship departed this life within a lew hours
oil each other last, week and both were
made occupants of one grave.
We hear of great damaya boin1 dana
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-21
The Missouri Conference.

The Missouri Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church is now in
session ut Hannibal. There are three
Conferences of this State. The MIS-
souri, Conference embraces all that part
of Missouri lying north of the Missouri
river, having II membership of about
$4,000. There are in this Conference 8
Presiding Elders districts. and 119 sta
tons, circuits and missions; these are
generally called charges, each charg
being supplied by one and some of them
by two preachers.
These charges and districts are sup
piled with 40 preachers, including three
who fill proiessorships in colleges.
There are also connected with this Con-
ference sc lay men, who are annually
elected to represent the several districts
in which they reside.
The business Of the annual sessions
OF the Conference is the spiritual. mis-
sionary, educational and financial in
tercsts Of the church.
This session will probably close about
Tuesday evening next, at which time
the appointment of preachers tor the en-
suing year will De read out.-Ex.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-21

We understand that the high waters
OF the Nodaway drowned l40 sheep be-
longing to Messrs. Porter, Weddcl and
Davis.
One of our enterprising g%rocerymen
sold over 10000 pounds Of sugar during
the past three months.
A United States Marshal was in town
last Friday and arrested VIM. Suffer,
formerly proprietor of the brewery
north OF town, for defrauding the gov
eminent nj OF It's revenue. The Mar
shall started for Jefferson City with him
the same morning. We hope Billy can
prove his innocence. Since the above
was written, we learn that the case
was compromised by him pleading
guilty, and that his fine was placed at
5000.
Ciias. Wright has removed his tin
shop from Bolckow to Barnard.
We received a letter from Andrew
Thompson last week from Nebraska
City. lie saws the grasshoppers are
thick there, and the ground is periora-
ted with holes where they have deposit
ted their eggs.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-21

war, the Republicans came into pow
cr, and while the Republicans were
In power, thcy.reduced this old rail-
road debt that the Democrats had vo-
ted on.thc State, to seventeen mil.
lions OF dollars, thus reducing the
debt sixteen millions Of dollars and
stopping the interest, which the peo-
pie Of the State had been paying for
years. This is the way Democrats
have reformed things in the Stpte Of
Missouri In the past. What can you
expect OF them In the future If they
are continued In power.
Then letsme ask the Democratic
party what II Is that has stopped the
immigration to Missouri that flowed
In here q few years agop Emigrants
wanted homes; wc..had the soil and
other advantages, and they were glad
to come here. But when the Demo-
Gratis put gag on.education by their
new Constitution, and said to the
people abroad that we will not pro-
vide funds enough to support our
free schools; that we, the Democrats,
r IN power, and we will not edu-
cate the masses; then emigration
stopped. and this Is one of the great
causes fof 1t. And we have no rem.
edy now, only by an amendment to
the Constitution, and that we cannot
get. And now, in conclusion, I say.
stand by the Republican party and
its nominees; never desert the old
sbip-but go the Hayes and Wheeler
ticket complete. ID. BONHAM, JR.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-21
Holt County Items.

AMPUTATION AND DEATH. - Mr.. Cor
bin Gouldsbcrry. whose residence is
rear Craig. Mo, died September 9th.
under very distressing circumstances.
He had been suffering for some weeks
with IL very psiniul type of erysipclas
in his leg, threatening to spread over
his entire body. After consultation
with several physicians. the patient
consented to have his leg amputatcd,
the operation being performed on Sat
urday by DIR. Johnstun OF Craig. The
sufferer lived until the 9th, when he ex-
PRED. Mr.. Goulsberry leaves u wife
and five or six children.
On or about 2 o'clock on the morning
of the 18th instant, the fine new brick
barn of Christian Furhman, situated
81 miles northeast of Oregon, was
burned to the ground. The barn con-
tanned considerable hay and different
kinds Of grain. among the rest 800
bushels of barley, a reaper, farming inn
plements, &C., were also consumed.
The horses that were in the barn at the
time it was struck, were safely taken
out.
Rev. DIR. F. DcIIass, United States
CONSUL at Jerusalem, Palestine. with
his wife, arrived last week on Il four
months leave of absence. Both are in
excellent health, notw outstanding their
long journey. They expect to return
to Jerusalem by way of San francisco,
Japan, China and India.
Elder Dibble who returned from Ne
braska on Monday, reports the country
from Nebraska City to Corning. full OF
grasshoppcrs. Countless millions of
them We're dcpositing their e. IS, and
the farmers had stopped sowing their
fall wheat.
+. NJ. Carson, who left Holt for
Smith county. Kansas, writes under
date of Sept. I'd. as follows:
We are badly grasshoppered. they
lit on u the 10th Of August, stayed II
days and left, went east and south.
They will winter with you probably.
Our crops is badly damaged, but will
have enough to live on, sc.
As we are promised another grass
hopper raid in the spring of 1877, would
it not be well to study up some plan by
which these pests may be destroyed rs
soon rs they are Matched. Everybody
should turn out to exterminate them.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-21

And now Watterson comes in for
his share according to the Inter- cean.
lie was elected to Congress and sworn
In just before the adjournment, and
was In his seat about two hours. He
drew pay for n month, besides his mil
cage. somewhere In the neighborhood
Of a thousand dollars. This is pretty
good for one Of the chiefs of the reform
party. Watterson was President OF the
st. Louis Convention, and an ardent
Tilden man.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-21
me War claims Frauds.

Ths United States circuit court,
BOW In session at Jefferson city, have
been fnding more indictments against
p~artiss, growing out OF fraudulent
war claims. On Monday last the
United States Marshal arrived in st.
Joseph. with warrants for the arrest
of Waller Young, J. C. Bender aud
George n. Irwin, prominent citizens
ofthst city. on this charge, and car
ried them to Jefferson City. So far
seven indictments have been found on
these charges. including that Of Gen.
I'D. Grafton, Adjutant General Of
the State Of Missouri under Governor
Woodson.
Thsy were arraigned before the court
On ths 18Th Inst. aud bond fixed at
$500 each. Senator Young desired
IN early trial. and to DO convicted or &C
Quilted II once. The S0th Of November
was fred upon for day OF trial.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-21

LIGHTNING STROKEs.-Last Tues
day week during the rain storm, the
lightning struck q new house, partly
completed, about two miles west OF
Willmathville, in which was a Young
MIR. O'Bryan who was instantly kill
ed. lie was about l6 years old. On
the same evening a thunderbolt
struck the barn of Nathan Mason,
near the White school house, and
killed two horses and a calf that were
in the barn, A. few days before,
Thomas Bell had two head of cattle
killed by the same agency Kinks
vile journal, 18th.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-21
The True Meaning of the st. Lou
is Ticket.
New York Democrat. I


The st. Louis platform and nomina-
tons are very satisfactory TO us on the
financial question, with the i~nterpreta-
ton which we put upon them.
The platform Is an elastic platform,
suited TO any colOred ~spectacles that a
man wants to look through at IL. II is
intended to be like the %suspenders which
the auctioneer cried in these words :
Long enough tor any man and short
enough for any boy" 1t was intended
to suit Democrats OF different States
holding Numerically opposite doctrines.
For such q purpose we do not see how
1t could have been better devised. 1t is
like tho restaurant In California. where
you could have beetsteaks, veal. or ven
ison. whichever yon ordered. but all
cut from Tho ropnd OF n yearling bull.
What recOnciles the platform to us,
however. Is tho candidates. Wo havs
Hendricks, q very soft paper-money
man, and Tilden. . very hard-money
man.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-21
DisarminR the Indians,
Special Telegram to the Inter- Ocean.

SpeclaI Telegram 10 the 1ntcr-Occan.
SIOUX CITY. Iowa, Sept. 17.-Live-
ly times at the different Indian agencies
above are looked for on Tuesday next
which is the day designated by the gov
eminent to disarm the Indians and take
their ponies away from them to pre-
vent them in future from rendering as
sistance to Sitting Bull and other hos
tile bands. Serious trouble at Stand
ing Rock and some other agencies Is
anticipated, but the military authorities
have made preparations, and will un-
doubleday subdue any outbreak that
may occur. The Twentieth Infantry.
from the Eas., is expected to arrive
here tonight on the way up the river
to assist should their services be need
ed
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-21

Mr.. Ottendorfcr, a prominent Ger
man Democratic politician, recently
read Mr. Schurz q lecture because the
latter gentleman refused to support Re-
former Tilden. Mr.. Ottendorier is edi-
tor OF the New York Stats Zeitung. He
now declares In that paper that ''if Mr..
Tilden u not give IA satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION OF his course in regard to the
income tax, he is certainly not a fit
candidate for the Presidency" Tilden
was neve u fit candidate. according to
Democratic testimony. But If they
nominated him in spite of their own
charges of corruption and fraud against
him. they will not disown him because
of anything Republicans may prove.
The Independent voter will. however,
drop him like q hot potato,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-21

Great

Those intending to take ,vurse in
Smiths Commercial College. by taking
a scholarship in ten days, can get a
S25 course for 800, payable in cash,
bankabls note. due.bill, or corn, wheat,
or wood, to be delivered In thirty days.
I will open a night class Monday even
ing.
Last reduction. j. c. SMITH.
Savannah Mo. Sep. 2lst, 1876.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-21
Behold the Offender.

Tildcn's perjury promises TO become
the great central feature Ofthe car,pajyn
The Democratic party sought first to
laugh il out of sight, but the conflicting
afidavits remained to confirm the ugly
facts that Tilden did, on the 2Gth day Of
| December, 1868, swear falsely, and did
| by that act OF false swearing dctraud the
government. Then an effort was made
| to explain by stating that the railway
fee OF 800, 900 received in 1862 was the
| price of service rendered during four or
| five years. But again Tilden's sworn
| statement. that he undertook the service
| charged for in 1861, contradicted the
| explanation. A commensurate was
J made upon Governor ~IIaves. charging
| the State tax assessor, rs If guilt charr-
| ed upon Hayes could weaken the force
| of guilt proven upon Tildcn! But this
| last stroke %recoils upon the party that
delivered il, since il has proven that the
charge. against HAYES has not the sllad-
ow Of foundation in fact. Meantime the
perjury case presents new features, II
seems that one act of perjury in 1868
constituted the basis of a series OF frauds
upon the extending over
the whole period while the income tax
was in force. Thus in December. 1868,
Tilden swore that his income from all
sources for the year 1862. was S7,l1S,
and no more. But the next year he de-
clined to make any sworn return, throw
ing the responsibility entirely upon the
assessor. This responsibility was as
sumed by the assessor. lie at first re-
lied upon the sworn return of Mr.. Til
den for 1862, but investigation caused
HIM to change that opinion, and he
doubted The assessment. Mr.. TiRlen qare
his check for The amounC, Wihom inter
posing The least demurrer. 1t is plain
that the assessor had good reasons to
believe, and did believe, that Mr.. Til
den swore falsely the year before. Had
he done his whole duty, then the mat
ter would have been reported to the
department. an investigation would
have been instituted. Tilden's pecjury
would have been discovered, he would
have been prosecuted. tried, cons ictcd.
and sent TO the prnitentiary. 1t Is be-
lieved that through the misleading char
ac,e of one of the false income return
of 1862 Governor Tilden dcirauded the
government out of ut least 800, 600. 1t
is scarcely to be regretted, perhaps, that
the statute of limitations saves this great
offender from prosecution and punish
ment tor perjury. No punishment could
possibly be greater than the T., morse
which undoubtedly harrows the soul OF
Mr.. Tilden il, view of the exposure of
his crime. lie is Governor of the chief
State of the Union, and a candidate for
the highest Office in the rift of the pco-
pie, and thus co~nspicuonsly posted in
the ewes of the world his crime 1hns
found him OUT" while his friends
claim for him the honor OF exposing and
bringing TO punishment his old nssoci-
ate, Tweed, II nppenrs that his associ-
alton was emincntly fit. since long be-
tore his acquaintance with Tweed his
sense of honor and his REGARD Tor thr
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-21

The Hartford Courant has finally be
come a strong Grant paper. Speaking
of the Herald interview with the Presi-
dent it says:
''In matters Of policy and Questions
oil Importance, General Grant has been
almost uniformly right, and has made
a most acceptable President. We have
no doubt that the verdict of history
will place his administration among the
wisest and most beneficial which the
country has even had.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-21
One Hundred and Sixty Braves
Surrendered-The Indians Wea-
nv of
~ w


Special Dispatch to the Daily Chronicle.
FIT. LARAMIE. September 10.
General sheridan telegraphs the sur
render of Kill Eagle, Little Wound,
and l60 Sioux, all of whom were In the
fight NJ Little Big Horn, where Custer
was slain. A messenger from the hos
tile camp says the Indians are very de-
sirous OF making a general surrender.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-21

In The appointments Of the Repub-
fcan State Central Committee for
speaking In the Ninth Congressional
District, Savannah 10 on the list, for
Saturday. s0th inst. Saturday wcek.)
Nessrs. Clements, of st. Joseph. and
other able and fluent orators will adj
dress the Republicans OH that occas-
ion. tP. S.-This morning. as we
60 to press. Wa learn that General
Loan will be present and address the
people.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-21

Nj. 6hepcrd, Of Flag Springs, was
In orr Once . while ON Monday last.
He reports business matters fiatter-
Ing In his neighborhood, aud the Re.
poblican cause and candidates Is
gaining ground with the people. So
motel t bel
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-21

Last week we published an ac-
count from the Howard county AID
vertiser, of the trial OF these two ne
grocs for misdcmcanor, and their be-
ing fined Sl0t and costs each, and our
opinion of the object and tendcn cy
of such verdicts. The last number
of the Advertiser furnishes us the
balance of the story:]
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-21

There will be speaking at Bolckow
on Saturday next, by Messrs. J. A.
eaadsrs. @. T. Bryan and Abrsm
DoSsat
Also. the sams speakers will be at
ttIlDore hat night. We hope they
WIN y greeted BY . general turnout.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-21
The Ohio correspondent OF the New

L OFK IIh.tS WTItts thht puPtT:
''The nomination of General HAYES
for the Presidency has greatly contrib
uted toward bringing to the front in
Ohio such men as General Cox, Gener-
al Force, Stanley Mathews, Aaron F.
Perry, Professor Monroe, and others OF
that stamp. The requisition Of such
talent in public affairs is itself the ma
ture of reform of the most practical kind,
and will bring thousands Of floating
votes to the Republican party"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-21

We learn that on Thursday evening
last the grasshoppers lit in Clay Town.
ship. in this county, in rather limited
numbers however, They extended as
lar down rs Fillmore. Little or no
damage has been done.