davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-03-09
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3GSs mad SGrrtsbars, ,OsrIuiTsn pIs fuIeh
B;rIaFrn RtrD. sIpri. um 800 Wprasne, unb lin
LOO, Sis Radmiitass unb o7.45 @benbs.
9trlaTsn philadelphia, um 9.l5 RUrgene une
um $40 unb ITO RahmittaBs.
8srlaGtn Rsaeins, um 4.4O, 7.4O, IL. go @ors
0sRs, uno um l.6O, 6.l6 unb 10. 20 y. W,
DtTIansn YptspilIe, Uni 800. 8. 90 WorasnS unp
um 4.35 Na6mittaOs unb via 56upifiu une
Susluebanna 9psiebabrsn UNI s.O5 Rcra,
0srlaGsH @lfnlOtuu, um 2.3O, 8 so, s.55 MUrs
gems, 1920. 4.S0 u. S.45 Ra6mittass u. @bbs.
Or 2.3O WOrstns Bug bon altnlOpn unb btI
4.4O Bug bon Rtoblns etbrn Mot an WDn,
iGatn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-03-09
Gborol. unp 0Iflouatlihtr,

0h0taI6 uno lNfloN9bNhtT.
4das 8. e.. S&ultarmrHie. i&Su &C.
buKben
9anbeubsrGeL s. B., GbOralbu@
fir 6is SraeL sCbunSru
@slnne uuo GbprnIbu6 fur firtl,
unb bGu5l @tbrnut. 8cd Or. phil.
CD II. 756 Stttrn. 9u 9rOGbanr
Der SGugrr am @rabE 9H
9stnpanp gebunssn
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-03-09
SUnntagS.3dgt: 9

Rat5 gep gMt, nm $40 NOrssns.
Rad Glsnipwn nub gpss.StatiOnrn I'm $40
@prmitta9s.
Rlf gteaptns, YbiIabeIpbia unb @ss, StaltUnsp
um Las Ra&miitagS.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-03-09
December i6, 1875.
@bslGDc'pbin y Mc0Dima
0iGcmbabm.
Arrangement fir PNnasiere.
Snnllnr /, 1876.
3aar YrrIalTrn Sarrisburu. ple folot.

3h8r .rrla(Trn Sarrtsbura, pit folsi:
Rad Rtip, Sorf, I'm $40, $40 Rora,ns, um
200 Rahmittass, unb TIN o7.40 @ben6s.
Rab philadelphia, un $40, $40, 9.46 Rorasu
unb I'm 200 unb $50 9laHmlti.
RAD Htaoins, Uni $50, $40 unb 9. 9.i5Mpratns,
unb um 200, $50 unb 7.40 Ra6mitlaas,
Rad YoitsSille, I'M 6. 20, $40 9lorasns unp up
$50 Ha6miitagS, uno pta SGupIfill unb Gus.
auebanna 9wri8bcbn um 2.40 Yahmtttass.
Rab IutntCpn, I'M $40, $40 Rcrgrne, unit
400, $50 uno 7.40 Ra6mittaes.
pie $50, $40 Mprstns 200 RG6mittaes- unit
o7tO GbsnelI8s Stbsn bur6 bio na6 h. gorI.
Die $40 Wpr9sRs unb 200 Ydtbmittanes
3ist BsbGn euidb sic mad gbilabsIpbta.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-03-09
Bolts. unb Suarnp. 5&rIlltu.

p0rH @. 8. D. GnabIunasu. Com.
pItt nit ,,DfS alitn S6mtsb. 9afObs
@sl&itisn" IN IA 9anetn $i0-$t4
SpIfman, BranL &rIibIanafn
1-52, NIT ts 1 SoIll6nIlt. In itUs
nsmllmi&lae brOi6iTi, pfrBdne&m is
StrupslprteL fnibaltsnp luhf.
az @tl6i&kn uuO trp0Iae 9IIbtr rs
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-03-09
5Onntaae, 3Gas;

DVWWEW " q VI y WUKI
gula(Isn STEMS gJCrI um 5.l5 Wadmiitaas.
gsrla1sn philadelphia um I. 10 Ndhmiiiaae.
Dulaisn RsneinB um 4.4O, 7,4O RprgsnS unb
uni 10. 20 Ra1mittass.
gtrIaTen aasntcDn un 2.SO RUrssns, Hub Tim
s.45 Rabmittaes.
Ola Rpuis unb GGsr Gifsnbabn
8. 6. DDptten,
1ensraI> Suptrtutenbtni.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-03-09

- @reteI: ,.$ansI, / fiir6t mi"
SanSI: ,,8aS fiirdtit benn ?"
&reteI: ,,Ou f0nnit ma tpaS tbun." "
SanSl: ,,Sa, iuann net mei Sable
AM Stri6 bel rter BAIT !"
@retsI: ,9R tOnutit ss Ia aHbinUs!".
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-03-09
WJtl,r.. @buI, Wibtr n

Wjetsr., 9bul Git,r &c.
sdmauu& s. per1pG Dmt.
Gtts esfsbua. 1. eotuft rs
@rteb. 9br. g.. WSItrrbu&, Ia oeui.
Iber une sneltltrr Sprabs. vols.
Sn balf WurOeeo 1900
GafeI, Ntnts oolliablgts Gaglilt.
Dtutltss unO Drntft GnsItf&ts
Iaf6tn WUriubub. NIT Der Nus.
fpraHt Der btutiGen unh eugilhsn
WBrtfr unS nit beionbsTr 9sridlh-
itgune bsr tfGnilttn Nasbrudt. 674
Ssiifn. @ut aebunbtn $50
Warrsn's S@uIatOsraptIt. Gt.
bunetn rs
gssntsn psrIausI fir ale 5briIr bfs 9anbss.
@atalces 8ratis. - @ssfn 8tSius
8unssu psnSs man i& an
Se. 8obler, gtrIsssr & Gambler,
2O2 9Orb gisris Slra6s, philadelphia.
Wpril 29 1875-t9.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-03-09

S6afe. - SuItet Die Sdoppeu lmb
$Ofc gut init fllr3er Streu pcriebcn.
Sic mag td0lib uuiseidjHttelt uerOen,
I'M Der SbcrflGdc rcinIih 3u crbaltcn,
uno pcnn iic crit i'm SribIius cuticrnt
iuirc, acbeibeu bic Sdufe sbenio out
rnb picIIcidt better, ais uenn man ben
Mfiit oft forttrOumt, Sic Streu mo
gJcrcmente m08eu biz gu ciucr Side bon
Suei SUP fcit 3uiammcnbaden, obne Sub
uudtbciIi9e SOl9cu bemerfbnr linb.
Sic SuttcrrOIfcn iOIItcn 70 eiu9eridtct
iein, bub bic Stufc uidt ibre &Opfe
burd Spurrcn itedcn f0nner, luobci iie
Die 8Oae bon ibrcn SaIieu abreiben,
ODER Staub unb Gamer in bic @oIIe
befommcn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-03-09
ES Jcecrmann'8 Autoritdt.

BCWcI8-20 9C9en I.
Die @rrfGufs BON @sbfrrs Dictionary
bur6aus benz eanjrn eanbr, rripislm iG ais
q Wal 9rGerr in 1873, ais bic zines anberrn
@Ertsrtu6es. Diefss gum 9speis, tpsrbsn
mir 9sssn Na@fraSen ir9snb elmer psrlcn, bic
Nnl6lG9r Scn iitsr 100 8u6bGnblrrn Won al,
len 5brilen brS earbeS suIsntrn.
Srrhus9esrbrn Ron
U. L. 6. 0rrriam,
Sprin9fcIb, @falI
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-03-09

10000 WGrtsr unb AusIrsunstn, pslts In an
errrn 9SBrtrtii9ern ni9t Su finbtn Ilnb.
5000 3ri9nunssn 1910 AuartOfprm. q.
8rciS $1,000.
Oll sblrr IL ieBt SOlIffanbis - es lGet nibts
SSmebr su tptlniten iitris CpraI. 8ay.
nenb, gaTar Gol.)
(Cin jrber S6iiler fpIlte ben Wfrtb bisIsf
S98erfeS fsnurn. (gB. 8. prfsrptt, &C.
l&ittslHreibrr.)
MrniiBt rs, r5 ID baS soIlifanbtsne 0Srtsr.
ObuS. CDr. 6. g. SSIan6.)
SSein 9nbaIt II her srSBts bon allen bic i'd
Sisnns. (8tprg y. Wnrlb)
CauisnbfaGn Difnf Irilst unS tnlTtItr IN
@SunIsrrr Drudsrsi. (N.I. Glapp Re-
9ifrungs. .Drufer.)
IT,. Sritust il9 belenst,s aus Sur9 bic gr'
VlSutsruus piiIrnl9aftli&er sIusbrifs.
(prSIbrnt Sitbrpd)
Mnbmrri6 liebt rS ba unb brmrrfsnsprrtb IN
Jtlrin Splfrm CUR gerri6rruns brr asnntniIr
Sin ncuer Infan0.
3rn 5000 sbrrtaIisen Sllufrnticnsn In gBst.
tiers unabriS8sb Dictionary linb fiiBIt9 4
Seitrn
coIorirte " bbilbun9eu
teisefiist tpslfs bsIpnttrs nit einsm erUBsn
aotfnaufpanS fir has gBrrf eel9nittrn ipur-
bfr.
8IeidfoIlS
8ebitc SglutiOnaI4S EDITORIAL. Dictionary.
1910 Sritm SriasfOrm SEQ slbbiIbunssn
D0~Yrci$ $500. Ua
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-03-09

Cine @btantIuns iiber bic rabifaIr Sfiluns
ppu Snanit unb Sslblfbffledung.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-03-09
Cumberland Saaeb Gtienbabu.
Belt Isabelle.

gnfanssnN am Rontas, Wop. %. 1875.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-07-06
MOthcrIcSS Little Ones.

A poor widow woman named Mrs.
Fox died suddenly of cholera morbus,
in O'Neal's Alley, Saturday. She had
just gone there to live, with her four
children, whom she had been nursing
with smallpox in the pest house. There
were three little girls and n boy. On
Sunday an express wagon called at the
house, the corpse of the poor woman
vas put into il and hauled off out of the
alley down the levce and up Fourth
Street, away to the paupers' graveyard
to be buried. 1t was a most pitiful
sight, indeed, II see three little girls
and a little boy following after tn at
rude hearse containing the corpse of
the mother. Their little eyes nearly
blinded with tears, their heart-broken
sobs coming from their quivering lips,
their cries to the driverto "Stop! bring
back my mother!" and the driver
rushing his horse to get away from the
poor little motherless orphans,
and they running along after it with
fearful eyes and outstretched hands,
was a scene that would have made
angels weep. Finally the wagon turned
the corner of Fourth and Main Streets /;
the little ones broke down, and they re-
turned n scattered band of little wan
derers, weeping and wailing owe the
loss of their poor mother, whom they
should never see again. Many a stout
hearted man turned away from the
scene and wiped great tears from his
eyes, rs the cries of the poor little
orphans, running after the wagon in the
street, crying, "My poor mothcr!"
rang in his ears. In a city full OF
churches, in a community where Chris.
tianity is supposed to dwell, it was a
sight that will never be forgotten in the
memories of all who witnessed it,
Louisville Courier-J0urndl.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-07-06
A Mathematical Prodigy.

The Warrensburg (Mo.) Democrat
says: A great deal has been said and
written about the great mathematical
prodigy. "Reub" Fields, who lives at
Fayetteville, in this county, and the
more that is known of him the greater
wonder he becomes. He does not pos
sess the simplest rudiments of a book
education-does not know a letter or
figure from sight-and yet he can solve
the most intricate problem in an in
slant, or can perform a calculation in
less than n minute that would require
the work of an hour by the ordinary
modes. For instance: We gave him
the day of the month and year of our
birth, and he told, in less than half q
minute, our age in seconds, minutes,
days and years. Give him the day of
the month and the year of any event,
however remote, and he will instantly
give the day 9fMe Week.
We spent two hours with him last
Saturday, and Notwithstanding we have
often talked with him and seen him dis
play his wonderful gifts, yet we always
find something new in him.
We placed a column of figures upon
a paper, equal in length to the column.
of an ordinary sized ledger, and called
them off to him in rapid succession,
and when the last number was called
he gave the sum without a moments
hesitation. He did not see the paper,
and would not have known a character
on it if he had. One hour later he re-
peated those numbers in the exact or
der in which w called them to him.
We then began at the bottom, and
would call two or three numbers cor.
rectly, and then one incorrectly, and he
would correct us by giving the proper
number.
More mysterious than this to us, is
the fact of his ability to give correctly
the time of the day or night, whenever
called upon, without any reference
whatever TO a timepiece.
In this town the timepieces are al
regulated by railroad, OF St. Louis time,
If you ask "Reub" the time, he will
say: 81 am 15i minutes past one; il
you have railroad time you have so and
so," giving the exact difference between
sun time and railroad time.
Another remarkable fact is, that he
gives the exact time of his locality. Il
he is in Washington City he give:
Washington City time; if in San Fran
cisco, the time there. He can not pos.
sibly do these things by any method o.
calculating the passing time, for he will
give the time as accurately when waket
from sleep at night as if it were day
light and the sun shining.
There seems to be nothing too grea1
in numbers for his mind to grasp, ant
yet, nothing too small. He can tel
what the interest of one cent would bt
for three seconds at the rate of ten pei
cent. per annum, as readily and as cas-
ily as we could tell the interest on on,
dollar for n year at the same rate pc
cent.
He is indeed the wonder of wonders
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-07-06
The Girl Who Loved Jesus.

There is such a thing as being too
pious, or making an exhibition of piety
under circumstances which may give a
strong color of the ridiculous to that
holy sentiment. As for instance: AT
a social gathering of young people a
few nights ago, a game was in progress
in which was included the selling OF
"pawns" and the assigning, to the
owners, of certain " tasks" for the re.
demption of the articles thus disposed
Of. You know what we mean. II not,
we should advise you to at once get
some young folks, assorted sexes, and
learn the game. tn do you good,
Among the party on this occasion was
a girl who had not mingled much in
society. In fact, this vas her first night
out. She was gawky, s~hrill-voiced, re,
firing, and terribly religious. She took
part in the games, but was all the
', nile in an awful strain lest she should
commit some breach of social propri.
ETY., or offend her Maker by an unseen,
ly exhibition of levity. Finally, to re.
deem an article that had got in pawn,
she was ordered to 60 out into the mid.
die of the room and tell who she loved
best. Like an ostrich on its native
sands, she stalked forth. Clasping her
hands like a child at its evening prayers,
she cast her eyes toward the ceiling,
and as each young fellow in the room
bent forward, expectingto hear his own
name called, she screeched:
81 love my Jesus!"-B runswici
NeWs.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-07-06

In the atmosphere experienced here during the
summer months the lethargy produced by the heat
takes aw~y the desire for wholesome food, and IRE.
quent Preparations reduce bodily energy, particu-
larry those suffering nom the effects Of facilitating
diseases. In order to keep q natural healthful aetiv-
ity Of the system we must resort to artificial
means. For this purpose schenck's Sea Weed
Tonic Is very e~fectual. A few doses will create
an appetite and give fresh vigor to the eneryatsd
body. For dyspepsia II is invaluable. Many emil
nent physicians have doubted whether dyspepsia
can be permanently cured by the drugs which are
generally employed for that purpose. The Sea
Weed Tonic, In Its nature, IL totally different from
81 h drugs. II contains no corrosive minerals OF
acids;. In fact, It assists the regular operations Of
nature and supplies her deficiencies, Tue Tonic in
Its nature go much resembles the gastric juice that
II IL mos identical with that nuid. Tho gastric
juice Is the natural solvent which, In . healthy
condition Of the body, causes the food to be d.
gested; and, when this juice d nos sxoreted In sui.
reisnt quantities, Indigestion, with all Its distress.
Ing symptoms. follows. Ths Bee Weed Tonic per
forms the duty Of the gastric jules when the latter
V deficient sehsneks Sea Weed Tonic ssA hy
all Druxgista.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-07-06
The "Housskeepsro OF our Health,

The liver Is the great depurating or blood
cleansing organ OF the system. Set the
great housckeeper of our health at work.,
and the foul corruptions which gender in the
blood and rot out, as Ii were, the machinery
OF life, are gradually expelled from the sys-
tenn. For this purpose DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, with small daily doses of
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets are
pre-eminently the articles needed. They
cure every Kind Of humor from the worst
scrofula TO the common pimple, blotch or
eruption. Great eating ulcers kindly heal
under their mighty curative iOfluencc. Viru-
lent blood poisons that Turk in the system
are by them robbed of their ~tcrrors, and by
their perseyering and somewhat protracted
use the most tainted system may be CON-
pletely renovated and built up anew. En-
larged glands, tumors and swclllngs dwindle
away and disappear under the Influence Of
their great residents. Sold by all dealers in
medicines.
"Claudc, achild about three years old, was
greatly afflicted with sores on his legs and
feet, SO that he could not wear his shoes and
stockings. Had a great deal of trouble with
him. Had tried many remedies Intellectually.
AT last We tried the Golden Medical Discov-
cry, aud in about three weeks he was entirely
cured, his sores were all healed, and health
much improved.
Respectfully yours, j. W. BOYER.
yermlllion, Edgar Co.. ILL.,, Jan. ~. 1875"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-07-06

The general aspect Of Maya architec-
ture is not wanting in grace, and in the
sculpture of this people the human
figure is represented in just proportions.
Yucatan has been termed the Egypt Of
the New World, and there is no reason
to doubt that the same degree Of in
genuity and Of severe consecutive study,
which since the beginning Of the cen
fury has been directed to the Nile val
ley, might unravel most of the mys-
teries which still enshroud American
archaeology.
Thecongress of A~mericanistes at Nam
cy seems to have been controlled by
a strictly scientific spirit. The we'll
known theories of Phenician, of Nor
wegian, and of Chinese colonization,
were touched upon, but it was recog-
nized that all discussions respecting the
genesis of our native civilizations must
be postponed until a more thorough
collation. and analysis have been
brought to bear upon the extant monu-
ments and records. Comprehensive
and critical exploration, such as Bay
ard applied TO Nineveh, is seer to be
indispensable, and this must be supple
mented by a mastery of the Aztec lam
guage and of the hieroglyphics inscrib-
ed on the structures of Uxmal and Pa
lenque. Such a task can present no in
superable difficulties in an age
which has witnessed the deci-
phering of the Egyptian picture
writing, of the cuneiform characters,
and of the Eugubine tables. We must
acknowledge, however, that our own
psychologists have shown themselves
unequal to the work, and we congratu-
late ourselves on the prospect that it will
at last be undertaken by competent and
experienced hands.-NeW York Sun.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-07-06

The above Is a sound health maxim. In
order that the functions of digestion, evacu.
alton and secretion shall be discharged with
that degree Of regularity md vigor which Is
essential to the well being of both body and
mind, the liver, upon whose activity they
are dependent for their due performance,
must be kept in good working order. Gallo
mel and blue pills, besides being hurtful
mineral drugs, only partially and Temporal
rily rectify disorders or sluggishness of the
great hillary gland. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, on the contrary, accomplish thor
oughly what the above medicines fail In do
Ing, and are besides q safe as well as potent
remedy for disorders of the stomach, bow
els and organs Of urination, as well as an
~unequaled general inyigorant. They are,
moreover, q sterling antidote to malaria.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-07-06
A Narrow Escape.

The Schuyler mansion was the thea
ter OF a romance in the summer of 1881.
General Schuyler was not then in active
military service, but, at his house at
Albany or at Saratoga, he vas the
vigilant eye of the Northern Depart
ment. His person as a prisoner was
coveted as a capital prize by his Tory
neighbors. Walter Meyer, a Tory col
league Of the famous Joe Beltys, was
employed to execute a scheme for the
seizure and abduction Of the General.
With a party Of his associates, Cana
dams and Indians, he prowled in the
woods near Albany for many days, and
ascertained the exact situation of affairs
at Schuyler's house from a Dutchman
whom he had seized at his work. He
learned that a guard of six men were
there for the protection of S~chuyler's
person, three Of them alternately on
duty continually. The Dutchman was
compelled to take an oath of secresy.
He did so with a mental reservation,
and as soon as he was released he has
tened to Schuyler and warned him Of
his peril.
As the twilight Of a sultry day in Au-
gust was yielding to the night, Schuyler
and his family were sitting in the great
hall of the mansion; the servants were
about the premises; three of the guard
were asleep in the basement, and the
other three were lying on the grass in
front of the mansion. A servant an
nounced that a person at the back gate
wished to speak with the General. His
errand was understood. The doors and
windows of the mansion were imme-
diately closed and barred, the family
were gathered in an upper room, and
the General ran to his bedroom for his
arms.
Looking out of the window, he saw
the house surrounded by armed men.
To alarm the town, half q mile distant,
he fired a pistol from his window. AT
the same moment the intruders burst
open the front door. At that instant
Mrs. Schuyler perceived that in the con-
fusion she had left her infant in a era
die in the hall below. She was about
to rush down the stairs after it, when
the General interposed and prevented
her. Her third daughter, Margaret
(who was afterward the wife of the last
patroon), instantly flew down the great
stairway, snatched the sleeping baby
from the cradle, and bore it up to its
mother. One of the Indians hurled a
sharp tomahawk at her. Its keen blade
just grazed the infants head, and was
buried in the railing of the stairs. Mcy.
er, supposing her to be a servant, called
to her as she flew up the stairs:
"Where's your master?" With quick
thought she exclaimed, as she reached
the verge of the upper hall, "Gone tc
alarm the town." Her father heard her,
and with as quick thought threw up q
window and called out, as to a multi,
tude, "Come on, my brave fellows
Surround the house and secure the vii
lains!" The alarmed marauders, who
were plundering the Generals dining
oom of the plate, fled in haste, carry
Ing away some of the booty. That in
FAINT was the late Mrs. Catharine Var
Rensselaer, Cochran, General Schuyler.
youngest child, who died at Oswego il
the summer of lS57.-Harper'S Maya
zine.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-07-06
Preserving Flowers.

There are many of our brilliant flow
ers, such as dahlias, pansies, pinks,
geraniums, sweet-williams, carnations,
and gladiolus, which may be preserved
so as to retain their color for years.
White flowers will not answer well for
this purpose, mol any succulent plant,
as hyacinths oil cactus. Take deep
dishes, or those of sufficient depth to
allow the flowers to be covered an inch
deep with sand; get the common white
sand, such as is used for securing pur-
poses; cover the bottom of the dish
with a layer about half an inch deep,
and then lay in the flowers, with their
stems downward, holding them firmly
in place while you sprinkle more sand
over them, until all places between the
petals r filled and the flowers buried
out of sight. 4 broad dish will accom-
modate quite a large number; allow
sufficient sand between. Set the dish
in a dry warm place where they will
dry gradually, and at the end of a week
pour of the sand and examine them il
there is any moisture in the sand it must
be dried out before using again, or fresh
sand may be poured owe them, the
same as before. Some flowers will re-
quire weeks to dry, while Others will
become sufficiently dry to put away in
a week or ten days. BY this simple pro-
cess flowers, ferns, &C., are preserved
in their proper shape as well as in their
proper color, which is far better thar
to press them in books. When arranged
in groups and mounted on cards, or in
little straw baskets, they may be placed
in frames under glass. --Floral Cabinet,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-07-06
Astonishing the New Cashier.

One of our banks has just selected a
cashier. He announced his intention
of running the institution on a sound
and safe basis. He proposed especially
to look after paper presented for dis
connt. A well known customer brought
in a note. The cashier examined it
v~igilantly, and in a quiet, patronizing
way, said, "Can't you give us another
name on this noteP" "Ycs, If you
think it necessary" swell, l think it
will be better" The gentleman went
out and was gone about an hour, and
brought back a list of names full two
yards long, which were pasted to thu
note. There were ten millions on the
paper which he handed to the aston
ished cashier. In the meanwhile the
official had learned something about
his customer. He blushed, tore of the
names, and passed the paper TO the
credit of the customer.-Boston Jour
nal.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-07-06
SAVANNAH,
MISSOURI
My Dream.

nv
- "'''hh'
u,ane', queen OF 'hec last night
ma, urcam Oh thee TO day.
Nv hhe u 'ehuer neht,
80 VI my uouo!eu way,
n"' VIZ no' Pass-yet VIII not stay.
"uane', princess, regal queen,
.na' , nau followed tfoe afar,
.nen, ashoW' mad not seen
n"" nay |, usreu uraw near TO thee,
'o'o"o"' "orshiped silently.
'ivo"eu you roafneu IN elder land;
wnn you walk IN splendid state,
paaes sour" hiee rlght mana.
Tsn. me PROUD 81. refers dome,
'' 'oruS ABOVE almighty Rome.
"oiamohn star was 10 your hair.
.our garments were OF gold and snow,
anu men uiu say now matchless iair,
anna III men followed as you passed.;
nu'i came SILENT lone, and last.
~h""o,y men IN saoie gown,
n Anu k,' WIN core ana sandal shod,