davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1876-11-25

Democrats demand fair count," !"
say the Tilden newspapers. We pre-
sume, in the absence of any explana-
tion, that they mean snch count as
gave Louisiana to Polk in 1874 or
such count as Buchanan gave Kan
sas when she was struggling to be-
come a free State !; or such a count as
gave the Democratic Governor Hoff-
man, who afterward fed to Europe. a
vote of Il, 900 in two wards when there
was total of 1900 legal voters of
both parties; or such connt as gave
New York to Seymour. How Democ-
racy yearns for fairness.--L0uisrilIe
Commercial
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1876-11-25
AGENTS FOR THE CHIEF.

ASCENSION PARISH.
VIM. G.. Wilkinson. Donaldsonville. La.
Dr. John Dominique. Dominique's Landing
Augustus Knight. Luwood Plantation.
John Dixon. New River.
j. B. Hebert, % a.
Alex. Meyers, Manchac and Port Vincent
ELSEWHERE.
j. Curtis Waldo, New Orleans, La.
Geo. p. Rowell & Co., New York
Rowell & Chesrnan, St LOWS. Missouri.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1876-11-25

Transient advertisements 81 90 per square
irst insertion; each subsequent insertion,
: rs cents.
All official notices 81 90 per square each
publication.
Editorial nOtices-in local columns, 20
cents per line.
Brief communications upon subjects OF
public interest solicited.
No attention paid to anonymous letters.
The editor is not responsible for the views
of correspondents.
Address: Grief. Donaldsonville. La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1876-11-25

T Morgan City Register: Louis,
young son of Mr.. Henry Heyworth,
who lives on fiat boat in Bayou
Rpuf. near Bateman's island. acciden-
italy fell overheard and was drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19
THE MINOR BRITISH COLONIES.

A MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY FOR WHICH VIZ ARE IN
DEBTED TO ENGLAND.
lYroM TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TEsUNEl
PHILADELPHIA, July 18.-Great Britain has
cause to feel sense satisfaction IN contemplating the
Centennial Exhibition other than that arising out Of just
prd, IN her own magnificent display She invited her
colonies scattered all over the earths surface TO meet
her here in the house OF an elder daughter grown
beyond parental control and they came, Que aud ai at
her bidding, from every quarter OF the globe-from
Africa from North and South America, from ASA ana
from far distant ACCOMPLISHMENTS their native
wealth and their manufactures She gathered them all
under her wing printed their catalogues with hers to-
gether with descriptions of their achievements ana re-
sources aud gave their commissioners quarters IN the
bosptabIe manor-house she had erected In the Park
bonor her no less than themselves by the part they
take In the Fair and their presence here tribute OF
respect and admiration for own country when DC
serves our hearty recognition. OF common blood and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19
AWARDS ON ElanrH.AyE. PRoprErY.

James A. Deering applied yesterday to Judge
westbrook behalf OF several owners along upper
Eighthave for a mandamus compel the Controller to
assessment bonds and pay the awards given y tho
for the damage occasoned by the changes in
tie grade OF the Eghth-aye. TIE Of Mr.. Amer
man, owner OF property at sixtythirds aud Eighth
ave- was made the test Gaze. His property by tie
change Of grade is put many feet below the street line
The assessors under nandt awarded MIN $1,000
damages and he demands Yayment OF the award. The
Controller insisted that lac had money without issuing
assessment bonds and powe: to issue assessment
bonds without authority from he Board Of AppOrIOn-
mont TIC answer of the petitioners that the act u
1872. specially passed 10 meet peculiar case, provided
that e Controller should ISSUE such bonds aud pay tho
damages sulfI Judge WcsbrOOh took this View and
issued orders OF mandamus In tho cases before him,
amounting IN the az egdte 20 about $780, 10. The
ques ton involves over $40 lOts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19
GEN LouRDAN,s CONFIRMATION

Gen. James JOurdan took the oath of Office
az President of the Brooklyn Department OF Police and
Excise yesterday the oath being administered by Deputy
City Clerk Mcnamara. The nomination Of Gen jour ian
aud bis confirmation BY the Board Of Aldermen have
given good satisfaction to many Republicans and citizens
who consider his appointment Just rebuke to those
Democrats who have opposed him. When formerly in
tho Board. Gen. JOurdan was popular, AM ne j. con-
slercd thoroughly competent 10 discharge the dulles OF
his office. He entered the army colonel ut the OPEN
in Of the war; and it's close lie became brisader
general by lrcyet In 1867 he was appointed City
Assessor OF Brooklyn, and In 1871 be became United
states Revenue Assessor Ia the following year be- was
appointed President Df the Police Commission and held
that pustOu until May, 1873. when the Board became
Commissioners Pyburn ana Hurd Will expire IN May,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19

Church Bound Brook OF Athens Ca assisted bv
tho Rev. DTs. Brown Of Newark, Smith Of PlaDrei and
NORTH BEgGEy-Iast evening Coroner Crane Of Hobok,,
took the statement ot Jonn iensel who dying
during alteration in relation 10 their rivalry trade 4.
under bonds to answer.
o. Tfn and p Msndf GLIB
elected President, and A. A. Rich. Secretary
y oG Ell 1SPeh city cSgDG anS ne. sGaa @
be-tower and put up fre-alarin bell
LONG ISLAND.
LONG ISLAND CITY.-An investigation into N.
gin the fire in Long Island City which
the Johns Asbestos Roofing Comoanys works and
manufactures took place yesterday conducted By
Downing ATTORNEY OF Queens County and counsel
insurance companies The conclusion reached
that although the fire was undoubtedly OF ncendarY osin
fraud or concealmen II found TO have been started
in the Johns Roofing factory and 1t appears that The CON.
ance All the Insurance losses viii now probably be adjusted
without further question
tempts have been made TO wreck trains on The Southern Raj
By placing o6strueons tracks The villains row se
70 have varied their plan o. operipn9 YESTERDAY Afternoon
Ts on fatc3SsGe for Vas bred nS oa
narrowly missing The bead the mail agent, W IL Bcnneit
and another lodged In ihe side oil following passenger
these bullets were fired from adoub!e-barree gul
MayA-In the inquest the death Of oetayias geeEs
New York Al Nam SratDD on tho Long Island Railroad on
saturday last the yerlct that Mr. Nees came 10 III
all blame aud conmep led the Conductor, Michael Ryan for
his presence OF mind and praseworhy action IN the cnun
stances The ment tat other tatS from the caaso
have Mana station stated TO De incorrect The
death Young eeks 20 have been causel by his own
precpitancy in attempting to leave tho train before
stop
STAPLEToN.-The Canadian yacht Countess Of
Drerin arrived anchorage OF the Clubhouse ss
peton yesterday II O'clock and received with sllu,s
from all the yachts ng at aneaoF there The English cO
suspended from tue 81 on tue toO OF the Clubhouse
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.
NEW RoCuRLLE.-Thc acting Police Justice has
been threatened personal violence by friends Of ORIGINALS
who have been co .yIcted ly MIN.
WEsTcHEsTER-ThoDas TLwates las been appointed town
trustee ia place Of Robert FRIDAY, resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19
TIE RISE II PETROLETM.

II is stated that the rumOr of an oil cOmbi-
"a without foundation and that the rise in price
from gig l7l4 cents gallon is due OILY 10 the in
creased demand from foreign sources TIT oil refining
companies OF Hunters Point hayo ANTICIPATED tie pres
ent rise in price for least two years pas Last year
the ov,rro1uctOn OF crude oil prevented n this year
the supply f. than the demand, and promnent
OIL rcrer expressed the opinion that unless tie demand
was reals greater than the supply no combination OF
reners could raise the price 20 the present figure lbs
increased price, he thought, was legitimate resuItof
under.p Production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19
MURDER OR UNSrEEIA1

Augusta Hasten, young German girl,
poisoned herself with oXalc acid recently, bat her lie
saved. She then declared TO Mrs. Keynes. Whose
she was that she had poisoned her employers
little boy She was arrested, and tLc body uf the Duy
taken from his grave Ia ascertain e ruth or fails
Of the girls story. Since that time tur gun has been i'm
the Iolnbs. Yesterday Wm. f. Knitting procured Il writ
Of habcas corpus her behalf To Inquire whether the
Coroner had evidence conf ming the girls rtory or
whether her socaled confession one of those
historical ueIusiuns which subject Ia an
OF great nervous depression. The writ Is re-
turndbe to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19
HOME NEWS
YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs IN
BROADWAY
Ga a.. sO'. Noon. $50. 3pn,9g, hdniSh' 49,
Highest during the day 80, IoWosi, "a
Average, s2fs0. Same day 1879, IA.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifb 4rcrre HohI-AS3ocate Justice Sanuel f..
uIl,r Of the United states SUPREME Court lsrp -. 4.
p,d.Il Of Ohio aud Baron Kubeck OF Austria ~ ynS
Congressman LYMAN X. Bass OF Buhao ara hnau
Welles Of ar,iorl oGtadn ouss-Cn states DlNsE'
waters OF Al ansai, ana Fioi W ~
Whitney Of College. 81 N,chCtdS HDct-toihahueI
r. smith United states Navy. aud Judg" John j. s.eu
T'arncss,e f,4iy.fer H1.L-FTOf. Samuel Porter Vi
Net opotifaH HOti. d. Barber OF urea IN,
ITpspState 4srer Thomas \ fliEWa u I'M
moi, York Ho'e-Waie Hampton lr Gi Ii,i
J,f, SoJrs II. W. steele,
Satfs %,vv G,I,sU TEds-The Rev. II. Warren OF chi
csgo Ey,n Hogsc- f. II. March OF Lafayette ColeS'
sfo, Lonse-(ien. Edwin A. Merritt 81 fotstam ~ =
ami Adoirh sur0 of Nevada. UthdsoT HOeI-Ihohas d.
Fitch Of SYRACUSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19

administration on the estate, and tho wife opposed te
application Yesterday Irene A. " House hied Win 'ne
Surrogate copy of Houses Will, which Is very bIef ana
lie yc tnc wife who shot him all bis property ana haAes
nnr execution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19
CENTENNIAL REGATTA ENTRIES.

PHILADELPHIA, July IS.-The Regatta Conn
mttee Of the schuyi Navy announce that as many Of
the clubs that intend enter for the Centennial Regatta
do not appear To have understood that the entries
10 Aug l. by which date all entries must be ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19

A DOUBLR DIsAPPOINTMENT.-Stem hostess
wlo /. giving private thcatrctsl" 1ou are very late,
person OF importance (whO abOminates that particular
form II entertanmcuO-" What! You don't mean TO say
they re at it still! - Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19
CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION VISITORS.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1S.-The number of
visitors 10 the Centennial Exhibition since the opening
aggregates 22j1O7i aud the cash receipts Si3j7G So
Tie number OF dcadhcads" OF nOn-paynS visitors is
therefore 766,92l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19

whllo watching the InOnkcys In the uicuagerie IN mat
cy spoke thus: Dom clndron got too much sense
dat white folks dar tails or and set
'eIu TO yUtiu' and maxim eoust lite Tons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19

Tho balance in the City Treasury last wee!, was
sl7jtGO b.
Nary 10000 persons bathed in the new public
tie foot o; So.ta sc,cntL during tho past week
The new street railroad through Tomqhins-avc
from FuonH to the iooto Broadway h. D. has been opened
Iuc latest drink, oatmeal water j. dispensed Uy a
vner the Fulton Ferry chiefly to newsDoy sor one cent
GEORGE l.. Nichols, who was elected two weeks ago
III the vacancy The rarA Commission caused By the death
Isaac uI AIdcn has drcli.ca the position.
Tic will of the late Commissioner Briggs has been
ted PROBATE Ills property byquestcI 10 s wife
end hc aEi she 8 appointed his The
amounted Ia auodt $1,000.
TIE Marcy Avenue Baptist Church, of which the
Rev Dr. Reuben Jccry Who has become conspicuous Tor his
y.vso c.sJ mnnuon ~ the pastor IS 30 be enarScd AMI
john Magrath Of No. 81 Counbia-Sh was
Brought tcorc Justice Delmar Yesterday ctars,d by iuaa
na51,l W.. s a hls @msinns aariin ,Il " VAS a
Capt. James A. NOyeJ and Capt. Thomas Kelly
Who were arrested Tor dumping garbage in the lower bay,
were 10y Justice Church IN 900 10 await the action
hiTtet Jaii hu yesterday furnished the reIurcd bail
Mr. J. J. Mccormick, "a public spirited residclt Of
WLiamsbur:h L. H. has ad oat beautiful park frou North
Second ST. orest in that city aga cost OF $4,000 ard is
needed N Ills oyaty vii Sc srsaty appreciated '
The citizens of Grcenpoint have petitionci the
Board Of Health for the abatement Of the nusanccs existing
"apaaSt%rS OF pclr, aud tom iar ' ai9 soaP
making OtIer Manufactures,
extreme and nave d' many persons from
The residence OF Rufus ReSseguic at No. 30 Clcr-
recently robbed Of gold watch valued 500
and s2j In money while the family seated front
a servant The inycstiga
OF the police pOintd To Mr. e-scglts years
IN thci confessed his crime. The watch and
sl2J been recovered. No steps Will be agst
young man.
JERSEY CITY.
The public bath in Mercer-st, which was opened
May patronize by $500 males 200 females
The Board of Aldermen last night ordered the re-
moyal Of the public pound Jesrsonaye public nut
sancs, dangerous 10 tao health OF the neisaborhooL
The appropriation By the Board OF Aldermen for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19

Deutifrices do not purify the breath, they
only gi,e it, fe0r for time MILK or MAGNEsA per%
nenty cures # by removing its cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19
Announcements

WISrAR's BALstM OF WILD CHERRY-The
remedy for Coughs and Consumption Fifty cents and 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19

THE WILL OF oRSoN A. HOUSE.
The brother of Orson a. House, the divorce
lawyer who was killed BY his wife, applied FOX letters Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19
CLARK g. Co.. Patent Noiseless Self Rolling

CLARK g. Cos Patent Noiseless Sclf-ROlling
~ STEEI. SHUTTERS,
FIRE And BURGLAR PROOF.
machinery balance weight Cannot out OF orae
Fit ed TO Delaware and HUsll CauSl Building. Msuaata1
BuiitigE, Library Building, AZ. bune Office &c
AMI tsctOrylJ ani ljl west 27t'sL, Se"forki
and At London, Paris, No1na, Berlin, Melbourne, &c
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES
AZ HuMpHREYs', c62 and 81 Broadway.
HlMPuGEYs HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIES
III MrtEEls' VETERINARY SrEClIIcs.
FAMILY MEDICINE CHESS and i.UUKs.
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE IN T.grtLf TTtyrdionS DiigtoH
AMI liis'y Arnca, namanel's, &c, &c.
HUNuHEYS WITCH HAZEL OIL and MARVEL OF HEAlISI
Cases for export specially
STRUCTURE, Impotence and Diseases OF the
- Gsnerstivc radically and speedily HENEf
A DANIELS. ST. d. Ia LeNin2 Oicc hours " >
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-02-18
BIRD KILLING.

We find the following article and
comments thereon in the Huntsville
Herald, one of our best country ex-
changes. We freely endorse what
the Herald says. Public sentiment
sadly needs reforming in regard to
the destruction of birds. Thousands
of these good friends to the farmer
are slaughtered annually, and their
numbers are becoming less and less
every year, while insects, bugs and
worms seem to be on the increase.
More stringent laws should be enact
ed by our Legislature, and the farm
ing community generally should be-
come aroused to the Importance of
giving birds greater protection.
MI. Joseph Garwood, who has been
shooting at Macon and New Cambria
since last summer, started for his
home Ill Michigan yesterday. lie
has killed fifteen hundred quails and
| several hundred chickens during the
scason.-Macon Examiner.
Just 80 long as farmers allow such
wholesale slaughter of birds, just SC
long will they be eat up by chinch
bugs and other insects that destroy
their crops. Farmers should try and
learn by experience that the whole.
sale slaughter of this class of birds, is
nothing more than the encourage
mcnt of the class of insects that des'
troy their crops. Post your lands
and keep men off that have nothing
else to do but hunt.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-02-18
THE LONG AND SHORT TERM
PLAN OF PAYING SUB
SCRIPTIONS.

The County Court of Randolph
county have submitted a proposition
to the voters of that county to sub
scribe $4,000 for the erection of a
new Courthouse, election to come off
on the 9TH of March. Five thousand
dollars Of said sum, and the interest,
to be paid annually. BY this arrange
ment, if the proposition carries, the
subscription will all be paid IN FIVE
years.
To begin the payment Of both
principal and interest of public sub
scriptions at once, is the wisest and
safest policy the people can adopt. 1t
is o prudential curb against extrava-
gance, and a great saving in the long
run. jefferson laid it down as sound
policy that the people should not Gre
ate a debt the present generation
could not pay of. Fifteen or twenty
years ago that county made a large
subscription to the old North Missou-
ri Railroad Company, and adopting
the policy of the extinguishmcnt of
the debt at once, has long since paid
it of, and now, we might almost say.
" forgotten it," Randolph is now
one of the most prosperous counties
in the State, and least burdcncd with
taxes. Therefore, the people apprcci.
ating the wisdom of the policy, have
re-ahirmed it in regard to the propos'
ed Courthouse subscription.
Now, about the time that Randolph
county made the railroad subscrip-
ton Andrew county made q similar
one to the railroad that passes
through it, though not in 81 large {
sum by $4,000, on the long tern
plan. Now, note the difference
Nearly all of the principal of Tho
debt still hangs over the county, while
it has paid in interest and cost o
collection q sum sufficient to have
paid of both principal and intcres'
on the five year plan and those PEG
pie would have paid the taxes whc
got the benefit of the increase of bus
mess and value of land on account o
the building of the road.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-02-18
GRANT ON THE WITNESS STAND.

WASHINGTON, Feb, 12.-The de-
position of the President, in the case
of Babcock, was taken to-day at the
Executive mansion. There were
present Chief Justice Waite, Secre-
tary Bristow, Attorney-Gcncral
Picrrepont. Attorney VIM. A. Cooke,
one of Babcock's counsel, and Mr..
Eaton, who represented the prosecu-
ton. The examination began at II
O'Clock and terminated NJ two in the
afternoon. 1t is said to be very thor
ough, and characterized by the
straightforwardness which marks the
Presidents ~utteranccs. The oath
was administered by the Chief JUS
ticc. and the examination developed
the facts that Babcock had not influ-
enced or attempted to influence the
Executive in the selection of any otii-
cial involved in the sO-callcd whisky
ring; that he had not intcrfcrcd in
any manne to cause the suspension
of the celebrated order for the trans
fer ofsupervisors, but that the rcvo-
cation was directed by the President
himself, in order that suspicion being
removed from the minds of those en-
gagged in frauds, they might more
readily be detected in their efforts to
cheat the government out of the rev
onue on distilled spirits: that the
President still has implicit confidence
in the integrity of Babcock, and is
satisfied with his explanation of the
dispatches which have formed SO inn
povtant an element in his prOsccu-
ton. The crOss-cXominatiOn ELECTS
nothing of Importance whatever. Its
object seems to be more directed
against the President than Babcock,
and developed the fact that if there
had been anything wrong on the part
of the officer. which the President
emphatically stated he did not be.
licve, it was entirely without the
knowledge of the Executive. The
President stated that during the
twelve years Babcock had been in.
timatcly associated with him he had
not heard anything calculated to i'm
pair his confidence in his integrity
The testimony as II whole declared
strongly his belief in Babcock';
honesty.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-02-18
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS, John w. Ogle and NATL
da Ogle, his wife, by their certain deed
of trust, dated tho 9Th day Of December,
AID. 1874, and recorded in the Record
er's office, within and for Andrew coun-
ty, in the State of Missouri, in book 80,
at page 662 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 () and two (2) OF the
northeast quarter of section five COZ in
township sixty-one (6l) of range No.
thirty.six (36), which said conveyance
was made to secure the payment of a
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 IN pursuance to the provisions
of said deed of trust, and at the request
Of the legal holder OF 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, ut 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
isfying and paying said note and the
costs and expenses of executing this
trust. AUGUST SCIIUSTER,
Trustee.
". W. CALDWELL, Attorney.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-02-18
PROSPECTUS OF A NEW PAPER IN
SAVANNAH.

Pursuant to the frequently express
cd desire of the people of Andrew
county for the establishment ofalive,
wide-awakc journal in their midst,
and in compliance with personal re-
quests from many citizens to return
and enter into the newspaper bust
ness again, l have concluded to COM
mcnce, Oh or about the LIST of March,
1876, the publication of "The Savan-
nah Reporter" o. Il. Paul, Publish
cr. TO be a large forty-coluMn, eight
page paper, filed with the general
news of the day, and to be especially
devoted to the interests ofthe people
of the whole county.
My previous residence in the coun-
ty, and the fact that my efforts in this
line have met with such fair response
in the past, will, it is believed, serve
to make the Reporter q permanent
success. No pains will be spared by
the publisher to accomplish this re.
suit. A reliable correspondent i.
wanted in every neighborhood in the
county. subscriptions may be left a
Cooper & Greenlee's, or at -, OF
with your nearest postmaster.
Terms-Onc copy, II year, $3.50
M copy, six months, IS cents. Sub
scribe for u live paper. Address: O
l.. Paul, Savannah, Mo. Friends ar,
requested to circulate.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-02-18

The st. Louis Republican has been
busy manufacturing public sentiment
against the whisky ring. and demand
ing their punishment. whether imno-
cent or guilty. Wouldn't it be q
good idea for the Republican to turn
its batteries against the Cratton's for
q little while? When does the Re-
publican propose to bring the miscre-
ants of the war claims frauds to pun
ishmcnt? ANY of II Democratic
exchanges may answer the ccnun-
drum.--Maryville Republican.