davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-13
HAIR DYE.

BATCHELOR'S CELEBRATED HAIR DYE.
best in the world. The inventor has used this
SPLENDID Hair Dive for 81 years with benefit to the
hair aud no injury to his health proof that it Is
the only true and perfect Dye, Harmless reliable,
instantaneous No disappointment; ridiculous
tints; remedies the ill ELECTS of bad dyes; leaves
the hair soft and beautiful Black or Brown Sold
and properly applied at BACHELORS Wig Fac
tory, No. 10 Bond street, N, Y, Sold by all drug
gists
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-13

Legal Blanks, of all kinds for sale at
THE ARGUS OFFICE.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

CANCER CURED 81 Bf.d DR.; Bosp ss
knifei No paint No caustic. Remedies sent to
any part of the world, Pamphlet and particulars
free. Address DIR. 81. T. BOND, No. $50 North
Broad St, Philadelphia, Pa.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-13

In its support of superintendent weight closing up
on sitting against chairback, and its varieties
covering every demand. Have caused diplomas to
be awarded it each year by American Institute and
sales greater than all others combined. Beware
of infrngments.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-17
THE CAUSES OF OFFICIAL
DISHONESTY.

We have done all in II power tO cx-
poSc corruption in the public service and
ftn.rcnicr it odious, and we mean to con
,;nu" on this line; yet when the corrup-
ton is exposed and great regulations
which it cost u lifetime to build up
are irrctriev.b,v o%vrrthrown, we can
not WITHHOLD deep COMMUNICATION for the
sufferers. Nor are there lacking allcv.-
ationS of their criminality. All, or near
Is all. who have fallen before the tcmpta.
lions with which men in power are SUR
rounded were poor. They were raised
suddenly to a position which required,
according 10 custom. Il style of living
very much in excess of tie salary ut
tlchrl to their Offices. The head Of n.
department with $4,000 n year, who has
I'm establishment to- keep mp in Wash.
[ngtnn and lt the seaside, and who has
% rive two or three parties. costing II
thousand dollars each, more or less,
II = season, must either resort to some
nc,ns to increase his income, or become
bankrupt, or resign, unless. indeed, he
rics the Andrew Marvel plan of living
NJ bread amp cheese IN garrett. 1t is
not therefore surprising tiHr the wife
tho Secretary Of War should yield to
he voice of the t"mptcr when offering
10000 for 4 contract. and $1,000 4 year
While it lasted. The comparatively low
F%alaric, and high scale of expenses at
Washington are at the bottom Of most
Prthe personal corrup'icns in the public
~ervi"r: and in comparing our public
men with those OF other counties. this is
'vrr t. b" remembered. England for
Instance, the men who are selected for
ubiic service III" usually wealthy. or
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-17
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Letters of
Administration, with will annexed, upon
the estate of Charles G.. Smith. late of
Andrew county, deceased, have been
GRANTED to the undersigned, +. Kpicker-
hacker. by the Probate Court of Andrew
county, bearing date the Goth day of
February, 1876. All persons having
claims against said estate are required
to exhibit them to me for allowance
within onSyear after the date of said
letters, or they may be precludod from
any benefit OF such estate and il such
claims be not exhibited within two years
from the time of the publication of this
notice, they will be forever barred.
FRANK KNICKERBACKER
Administrator.
March 10, '76-no21-w4.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-17
Trustees SUE.

WHEREAS, John w. Ogle and NATL
da Oglc, his wife. by their certain deed
Of trust, dated the Sth day of December,
AID. 1874, and recorded in the Record
cr's office, within and tor Andrew
~. in the State Of Missouri, in book 30,
at page GG2 and following, conveyed to
the undersigned, Trustee, the following
described real estate, lying and being
in the county of Andrew and State of
Missouri, to-wit: The east half OF lots
numbers one CD and two (2) Of the
northeast quarter of section live COZ in
township SiXty-une (Gl OF range No.
thirty-SiX (56), which said conveyance
was made to ecure the payment OF II
certain promissOry note in said deed OF
trust mentioned and described. And
whereas. said promissory note is now
past due and remains unpaid, now
therefore III pursuance to the provisions
of said deed of trust, aud ut the request
Of the legal holder a said note, notice
is hereby given that |, the undersigned
Trustee, will on
Wednesday,, The 22d day Of March,
AID. 1876, between the hours of ten
o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock
in the afternoon of that day, at the
Courthouse door. in the city of Savan-
nah. Andrew county. State of Missouri,
proceed to sell the above described
property at public vendue to the highest
bidder, for cash, for the purpose of sat
isiying and paying said note and the
costs and expenses of executing this
trust. AUGUST SCHUSTER,
Trustee.
w. W. CALDWELL. Attorney.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-17


WHEREAS Elisha Cobb and Poly
" Ann Cobb, his wife, Ivy their Mort
irr iced, with power .! sale therein
bntainc1. bearing date the 9TH day of
\. u. 1870, and recorded in the
|.corI"r's Office OF Andrew county, in
Il Stat. ul Missouri, in Book p, Ht
Egcs 81 & :, conveyed to the UNDER
k.uca mortga"cc. certain real estate
Inc and being situated in the county
Andrew, in the State of Missouri. and
|scribca US follows, tO-wit: The south
st quarter of the south west ,Tlrtsr
section tw~cnty-foWr, township sixty,
range thirtv-livo; also lots No. ~,
/ -, -. and -, block three, in the
Ivn OF ituScndalc. which said mortgage
led vas made to secure the payment
Il certain note therein described and
}@lercuS said note has become due. and
til the interest thereon. remains UNI
'id, Now, therefore, notice is hereby
Zen that /. the undersigned, murtga-
e, shall, in accordance with the terms
4 provisions of said mortgage deed,
pcccd To sell the real estate therein and
owe Described at public venduc, to the
rhcst bidder, for cash, mt the court
use door in the city of Savannah,
Rlnty of Andrew, State of Missouri, on
CESDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF APRIL,
u. 1876. between the hours of ten
lock in the forenoon and three O'clock
the afternoon of sad day, to satisfy
debt secured by said Mortgage Deed
1 the costs of sale.
JAMES NJ. MCBRIEN,
March II, &c. n22 Mortgage.
l.. A. Whitaker, Atty.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-17
administrators Notice Of
appointment.

Notice is hereby given that letters of
Administration were issu"lto the undcr-
~i@lrd by the Probate Count of Andrew
County, Missouri, on the 9TH day Feb
ruary, 1876, on the estate Of Dr., :. H..
Robinson. deceased. Persons having
claims against said estate are hereby
notified to present them for allowance
within one year. aud that if the same
are mot presented within two years they
viii lie forever barred.
JAMES q. DOUGAN.
Administrators of Estate DR.. :. l.. Rob
iuSOn, deceased. nOlSwi.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-17
Hashma; EoT ie5:, 3cT f:s.noi'

ys.yr Just pUbli he'd, a new ruillon OF
SYF'sG - Or. tlLNERN EiI.'~ IELE-
SF..S1.s7 BH \lED ESNANo u the rhpICAi.
'A'"" CURE NNiIhDut nlrliriucl Of Spur-
ml'orrhGr ar Seminal NrHFir-o, involuntary
seminal I.u">c~, !uput,acr, dental and !ENsi-
cnl inrr,IrIty, hulrrlmrttS IT, Marriage, .tc. (;
n'>" tuu-ulnpli"u, Epilrpsv, Hul I H., induced
hy ''l-ln"nt-"hr" ur ~' NNuI c\traNagancr, &c.
p'Pric", IN H'soWrd cuTcinnc, only SIX cents.
Iu" c"Ir,'lHtut author, IN itll~ admirable f.s-
say, clearly demonstrates, from 20 ihtTtN EuUrs'
su.cr>~lui practice, that the Affirming consu-
uuvnr"- ui N'ii-ahuSc may II" radically cured
without TIA" dangerous use III Internal medicine
or Ia" application uI IT," knife; pointing ont Il
mote of cure ut once Simple, certain, and rirc-
IUai, hy moan, ut which every sufferer, no mat
ley Whu, his condition may he, may cure him
self rh"tpiy, privately, aud radically.
E31IhIS Lecture should he IN the hands of
ever" youth and every IMAM in the lHHd.
sent, under seal, IN a rinIn envelope, 10 amy
udtf"ss, pGrl-latd, on receipt of six cents, or
two postage stamps.
AdIgcss the Publishers,
r.. BRUGMAN & SON,
Il Ana st., New York: Post Once Box, 45s6.
nO2G-lv'
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-17
WANTS TO
TRADE FARMS.

The undersigned has q good farm
Cloud county, Kansas, on the Re-
blican river, of $40 acres, 80 acres
cultivation, with a good stone
use and stone barn, which he wish
TO trade for q small, well improved
IN, with orchard on it, within five
six miles of Savannah. Refer to
b. Pickett, Savannah. IOWA.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-17

THE Jury in the cas" Of the People
I the Commonwealth V. Boss
weed, have rendered a verdict
the great Sach"m for over
is million dollars. This unparal-
Pllcl robbery of public funds makes
ll others of recent occurrence pale
Eoir iurtirctnal fires. There must
J. u mistake in the ramor that
weed was ncmocrat.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-03

A rumor is telegraphed from New
York that Mr. ]. F. JOY contemplates re-
signing the presidency of the Michigan
Central railroad. Mr.. David Stone. pres
.dent of the Delaware and Lackawana
railroad company, is mentioned as his
probable successor. 1t is to be hoped
that the rulnOr is false, f,'r MIR. Joy has
always been awake to the best interests
OF Michigan, notwithstanding he has al
ways locked out for the interests of his
company. 1t was largely through his
energy and influence, that the land grant
for the building of the Marquette and
Mackinaw railroad was made, and the
extension of the jackson, Lansing and
Saginaw railroad pushed as far as it is.
Had Mr.. Joy been able to carry out lis
own ideas, the road would have been
pushed as far as ChebOygan and the
straits sometime since. lie has always
advocated the extension, as means OF
making the now unprofitable extension
p.y. What effect a change in the man-
agement would have, is hard to tell, but
it could hardly be expected that We could
gain as warm friend for northern Mich
igan as has been Mr.. Joy.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-03
A Needed Agency.

Capt. j. Il. Beckwith, an old lake cap
tain, and OF late years a marine insur-
ance agent, of Chicago, was in the viii
lage yesterday. looking over the place
with view to taking up his residence
here. as an agent of all the insurance
companies, TO look after disasters. &c.
The need of such an agency has long
been felt here, but no one company has
felt able to keep man OH the ground.
The arrangement which is now con-
templated would obviate this difficulty,
and at the same time accomplish all that
could be done any way. The losses sus-
tained by the various companies every
year i'm the vicinity of the straits are very
large, which an agent on the ground
would tend to reduce very much. Capt.
Beckwith is on his way to Buffalo to con-
suit with the insurance companies at that
point If they look with favor upon the
project, he will then decide whether or
not he will accept the appointment. We
trust that the arrangement will be made
and that Capt. Beckwith will receive a
favorable impression enough OF the place
to come and take up his residence here.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-03
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. JUNE 3. 1876.
They Have a Duty to DO.

Next Monday night occurs the regular
meeting of the village council. The
principal busipess which should occupy
the attention of that body is the consider
alton of the subject OF fire protection. 1t
can be called nothing else but very
fortunate circumsta zee that there is any
need of the consideration Of this subject.
Had there been Il strong south wind there
would have been very little of the town
left to consider about. But as there is.
II e council should take the matter i'm
hand and act energetically. There should
be 10 delay. We cannot expect TO get
any new machinery here, even If it be de-
cided to secure some, for several weeks +;
but there should be some arrangements
for the proper repairs and management
of the old hand engine, Immediately.
Put i'm proper condition, the old engine
can be made to do effective work. Be-
cause the engine cannot be expected, un-
der the best Of circumstances, to do rs
much work as properly managed
steamer, is no reason that nothing st all
should be done with it. A poor machine
we'll managed is often times better than
a good one poorly managed. We fear
thar, had the village been possessed of
first-class machinery at the tine of the
fire, that there still would have been
some trouble. 1t is interest which was
wanting, as we'll rs machinery. There
was not interest enough to do the best
that could have been done with the
means at our hand. What more, then,
could be expected under different cir
cumstances
1t is not right to lay all the blame
upon either the conncil or the machinery
Had the citizens of the place had proper
interest in this matter the council would
have been forced to take action. 1t cam
not be expected that the council will
move much faster than the public seLti-
ment of the people back them.
If any organization be perfected, to be
successful it must be composei of our
business men and property holders
those who have an interest in the place.
Ii made up of any other class of men the
interest will soon flag aud die out, and
by the time another fire comes we may
be i'm no better condition to meet it than
we were last week.
Let every citizen ponder over these
conditions.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-03
Fire Engine.

a large number of our citizens are I'm
favor of the village purchasing Il steam
fire engine. We shall not oppose such a
course, although we think that a BabcOck
engine would serve us equally well, and
cost much less. We ilavc seen them used
with great success. We believe in saving
money where it can be done and not sac
rltice security. Two thousand dollars
can be saved Oh first cost, while there is
IA constant and large saving i'm running
expenses. 1t is worth looking into. We
trust that before such large amount is
expended. that the whole subject will be
fully Investigated, then if il b. decided
that steamer Is the best for our purpose
We shall advocate the purchase of q
steamer, but if any thing can be saved
and yet get something that will protect
our property equally well, We say let it
be done.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-03

Arrangements are already under Way
to celebrate the comiug Fourth of July
in becoming manner at Mackinaw. The
arrangements are i'm such a stage of for
wartlness that a celebration there can be
considered a fixed fact. Jas. j. Brown,
OF this place, is spoken of as orator. The
history Of the Island. il properly prepared,
will be very interesting, and will go back
into the early history of the country
about as far as any county in the state.
Mackinaw, from its earliest history, has
always been place of interest and re-
nown,. and its history written for the
coming Fourth of July will be docu-
ment OF national. as well as local inter
est; and if properly prepared will have
a very large circulation.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-03
sabbath school Institute.

The Methodist Episcopal Sabbath
School Institute. for Grand Traverse dis
trict, met at Cbarlevoix OH the evening
of May 3Oth. the Rev. A. p. Moors, pre-
siding elder, in the chair. The Introduce
DRY religious exercises conducted by Rev.
ID. r. Latham. After completing the or
gamization by the election t}y acclamation
of Rev w. III. Ware, secretary, and Rev.
w. r. Stinchcomb treasurer. an address
of welcome was made by Rev. w. s. Til
den, extending to the Institute the hos
pitalities of the people of Charlevoix
which was responded to ny Rev. w. III
Ware. on behalf of the Institute. Rev.
II. Worthington preached the opening
sermon,
The following committees were ?p.
pointed. On state of Sunday schools
Reys. w. S. rilden, ID. II. Latham and j.
j. McAllister. On resolutiOns-Revs.
Nv. II. Ware, w. A. Hunsberger and j.
NJ. Whitney.
We note the following. among num-
Der of thoughtful essays read before the
Institute.
Rev. A. p. MoOrs, ON .How can the
object of the Institute be best secured y
Rev. d. r. Latham, OH The import
ance of Infant classes"
Rev. j. j. McAllister, on What should
b; tn highest object ol Sabbath schools 2
A. Buffers, Esq, discussed the subject
What are the important qualifications
for teacher of an. Infant class ?''
Rev. w. A. Hunsberger read an essay
on, "How shall we teach, to bring souls
to Christi"
A Model Bible class" was exemplified
conducted by Rev. ID. r. Latham.
Rev. w. l.. Tilden addressed the Insti-
tute upon the topic, 'Are blackboard ex.
~rcises profitable 2"
Rev. w. III. Ware read an essay OH
SHOULD the discipline be followed in or.
galiZin, Sabbath schools, in every i'll
SanceT'
Rev. w. r. Stinchcomb discussed the
question, "How can the family aid the
Sunday SCHOOL,"
The Question Drawer was opened, the
questions distributed and replies made
thereto
A children's meeting was held on
We tnesday evenings introducs-ry cx.
ercises were conducted by Rev. w. Ill
Ware, and addresses made Revs. j. j.
McAllister, w. A. IIunsberger and Ii
WOrthlng.
Rev. ID. Il. Latham preached temper
aLcc sermon on Thursday evening, and
tie Institute then adjourned.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-03
Special Council Meeting.

The village council held special meet
ing, Wednesday evening. for the purpose
of considering the bonds OF the liquor
dealers, which. according to law. must
be filed and approved at that time. The
amount of the bonds were fixed at $1,000
the same as last year. The bonds of
the following named liquor dealers were
presented and approved: VIM Dcvine,
james Maloney. NJ. O'Connors. John
GOulden, VIM. f. Mcdonald, G. Galla-
CHER. and Jos. Burns. There are some
others who failed TO have their bonds
present. and Trustees Crulnley and Nc
CHM were appointed committee to APP
prove such when they should be present..
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-03
Another Candidate for Governor.

The Bay City Tribune, of last " week,
brings forward the the name Of Wm. A.
Howard as candidate for governor. and
urges many reasons why he should be
nominated. MIR. Howard is man who
is eminently qualified for the position.
but We do not have any idea that he de-
sires the position, in fact we think the
condition of his health is such, that he
could not we'll undertake so labOriOus
and responsible position. 1t looked last
week as though Mr.. CrOswell was going
to have very little opposition, but il Mr..
Howard really enters the list against
him, there will be lively work before a
nomination is made. Probably four
fifths of the Republican papers in the
state have already expressed their pref
erence tor Mr.. CrOswell.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-03
To BE Inspected.

Deputy Collector Mckay has received
notice that the government inspectors of
steamboat boilers, Messrs. Pearson and
Stark, will be- here about the 18th of the
present month to inspect the boilers of
the various steam crafts at this placa.
They desire that all vessels shall be in
readiness.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-03
New Music.

DR.. GerOw has just received stock OF
sheet music from the popular publishing
house of III. s. Maekie & Co., of Roches-
ter, N. Y. There are quite number OF
beautiful songs and choruses and ballads.
Those who are in want of new mnsic
would do well to examine this, before
sending away for it. 1t is much more
satisfactory to select music at u store at
home, than to send away tor it. We
trust that DR.. Gerow will find enough
sale for it to induce him to keep much
larger stock.
The C. p. NJ. company will have their
mill wood delivered any where
in the village at Is cents per cord.
You will find it the most pleasant sum
mer wood you can use, and the most
economical. Leave your orders at the
mill, or with Burt Hayden, teamster.
4S4t
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-05-24

Jefferson road, will be passed to Rogers
vile free, and charged as they return.
The friends Of education throughout
East Tennessee are respectfully invited
to be present on this occasion. And the
gentlemen of the press especially are de-
sired to come. The people of Rogers
vile are anxious to show the country
what manner of school has been built
up in our midst All who choose to
come will be cordially welcomed and
taken care Of We think we can safely
promise those who think of coming that
they will be richly paid for the trouble
and small expense Of getting here.
The school has been well managed for
the last ten months, and we are all de-
sirous that the friends of education shall
now come and see what has been accom-
plished, and what facilities the Rogers
vile Female College offers for the moral,
physical and intellectual education of
the daughters of East Tennessee.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-05-24
From an Eye Witness in Louis
Vile. Kentucky.
LouIsYILLE. K. Nav 16. b

LOUISVILLE, KY, May IS, 1876.
To the Editor of Hawkins County Department:
Allow me to send you a few news
items from this place. You get all such
through the papers, as matter of course,
but then you had rather have the words
of some eye witness.
This week is one of considerable in
terest in the city. The races are in full
blast, and are very largely attended by
distinguished gentlemen from the sur
rounding States.
The Emperor of Brazil, the Empress
and her retinue arrived at the Gait
House last night en- route to the Nam
moth cave. They have decided to stay
over few days and give the curious an
opportunity to witness a display of royal
ty.
The statue of George d. Prentice,
which graces the new and magnificent
Courier-JOurnaI building was unveiled
this evening at 5 p. m. This was quite
an imposing occasion. George d. Prem
tioe, Jr., unveiled the statue while his
mother entwined about 1t beautiful gar
lands. I have not space for comment.
Yours truly, L. P.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-05-24
Miss Mamie Fain,

Daughter of Gen. r. g. Fain, of Rog-
ersville, died of consumption at the res
idence of her parents, on Saturday night,
May 18th, 1876, and was buried on the
following Monday at the First Presby-
terrain Church. A solemn and impress
sive sermon was preached TO a large con-
gregation by Rev. Mr.. Cowan, the pas
tor. Miss Mamie was very young to
die, about twenty-one or two, but the
messenger did not find her unprepared.
She was one of the wise virgins, and was
ready to meet and welcome the Immor-
tai Bridegroom, and to go with Him to
the mansions of eternity. She had lived
a pure and harmless life, and while her
death is a sad loss to society, she is the
gamer by the change.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-05-24
Cabinet Maker.

wish to inform my old customers
and the public that will continue the
Furniture, Coffin and picture Frame bust
ness at my house, opposite Brown 81 Sons.
Carriage shop, in the east end of town,
till | can got nay New Shop ready to
work in, and after get my former en-
gagement done, l will reduce the price
of Furniture from 10 to 80 per cent :;
and will say further, that / will not be
undersold, but all work except Collins,
must be paid for when taken away.
Satisfaction guaranteed, All kinds of
produce taken in exchange for work at
market prices. Remember always give
prompt attention to all orders for Collins,
and try to give every person neat and
satisfactory job in that line as well as in
other work. M. A. WHIT,
March %, 1876-tf