davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-02-25

AN open field and II inir fi-ht. on
plows, corn planters, cu'tivalors.
drills. and everything that the farm
en- wants in ih" way of farming inn
PIGMENTS, i, the way that iiarrr
smith puts the thing for the season
OF 1915. lie says he is gong to sell,
and not keep farming implements ON
hand to rust out, and we think he
means business. lie says he will sch
cheaper for cash than amy other house
in savannah, and as cheap a. any
house in st. Joe and will get umicr
Grange prices, if il takes the hair
OIL Those wanting anything in his
line will do well 10 look AT his stock
before they buy, aud save money by
doing ST.. lie will be found ON the
nor, beast corner of the Public
Sq.are, directly north Of STILES n
lldrdy's store, in The Old ~Ilorntr
bulliing--nOw don't forget the place.
\ o II can find anything in his stock,
from Il hand cor planter to thrcsh.
ing machine. and parts of any impler
inent that he handles will be furnish.
ed III double quick time. 1911
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-02-25

Sixth Street NJ. l.. Sunday School
every SUNDAY at lIlf-past 2 O'Clock.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-02-25

The Episcopal Sunday School here
after be held III $40 II. ~, Instead of
Immediately after service us hereto
lore. The Lectures on the Doctrines
OF the Church will be continued on
Sunday eve, ings, whenever service
is held, until The balance oftlic ourse
is all delivered.
joins BENNETT, Missionary.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-02-25
eandrew Go. Nrpnbiean.
LOLAL BIZ EIIIIES

Lamps at cost at l.. G. Wilkerson's.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-02-25

The prices on OvcrcontS re-
duceu ut South Side Clothing
House. also fine lots caps Of
MANY different STYLES,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-02-25

Mr.. f.. NJ. Bowls. living near flag
Springs, tralrd his farm silunlcd
about four mites south Of Rochester
to AL .DrsIazoofor his larrn situated
ahou! three mile, southwest Of Fl;EGg
Springs, "n Tuesday last. Mr. DoylS
gave 1913 d~iilcrGncr-hiS tract ron
tanning l0j acres, and Mr.. Dc>lnz0'S
$50 acrcs-thc valuation of land and
Improvement of each farm hriag ra-
ted equal. Mr.. B"yls will move to
hisnrw place next wSek; that OF Mr..
Dcshaz" will be occNpici Nv John
King, brolher-iu-lnw OF Mr.. Dcshazo.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-02-25

Three times lar-er stock of
Hats at Tyner's, Successor
to \. Schustcr,) than any 9th
cr house, at tue old Head
quarters for Clothing, Savan-
nah, Mo.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-02-25
CLOSING DU'

This spring | wlll sell io,.
old apple trees for five doll
hundred. or five cents per ire"
old nursery. three and onr.lra
northeast of WhiicsyilIr, !
county, No,
DAVID RODNI
q, Feb. lItll, '76--ta.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-02-25

Fox iir>t-class job work of ali kinds
call ut the ItEPuBLICANo0ice
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-02-25

TEACHERS will find everything they
'ecd ut lower prices than over, al
their old headquarters.
l.. Ii. WILKINSON,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12
HAYES AND WHEELER MEETINGS.

The meeting of the XVIIlth Assembly Dis
trct Republican Association last evening at their mead
quarters No. 4J3 FOurth-aye attended by several
hundred members. Fftyfve new membeTe were re-
ceived and 90 persons were proposed for membership
Exclusive OF these there are $50 names oil the roll.
At meeting OF the Independent Republican Associa
ton of the XvIh Assembly District, at Noi27 Second
ave last evening" 40 new members were received, ana
6j persons were proposed for membership The meeting
was addressed by f. IL. Jenney. All OF the members OF
the Repubican Reform Club residing in the district have
joined the association
AT meeting OF the Boys in Blue OF the TIA Assem-
bly, District, No 205 Grandst, last evening 10 ne"
members were enrolled.
Alta meeting OF the XIVth Assembly District Republi
can Association, at No 90 Thrd-ave., last evening" Sc
new members were enrolled Charles Sagee spoke about
the 10000 unemployed worhmen in the ely ana sa!a
that their votes could be obtained by the Republican
party If they would only take some steps 10 aheole
their present needy condition. lie hoped IN u tue assV
citation would adopt n resolution upon the subject
The regular meeting 0f the Hayes aud wheeler cam
pagn CLUB Of the XXth Assembly District at BreyOort
Hall. No l56 East ttyfour-st last evening was mu
merously attended. The association iayo red an UNI
pledged delegation 10 Saratoga speeches were Iae NY
eXJudge Dttenloeter, DE- WSrd, ana Mcssl5. Di,iing
Owens, and Kellogg. The club mas membership oi
kmeetng of the Lincoln Club OF the with Assembly
District held last night at No y University place.
Cornelius Van CotJ In tne chair There was large at
inn w Dr. Isaac HAYES and lis subject was Tdens
Letter of Acceptance and Ideas OF Reforh. lie al,
kCd the letter sentence by
10 show that il was as hollow the platform on which IT
was based. said that If Tden was elected he would
have a cabinet made up OF sOutherners, ana tLat tE,
Union would be in danger. He was loudly appauded
Throughout luis address. .. .
large meeting of Republicans OF the INA District
was held at sefert's Union Hall, No. 1856 Newark-ave
Jersey City, last evening, in Response TO can Or tne
formation of q Has es and Wheeler Campaign CID over
500 persons were present Jacob Weymer was elected
President ana NiceP president elected irUn each
precinct. Addresses delivered by Major u. X.
Pangboru DR.. l. NJ Quimby and others. The Executive
Committee directed u procure a banner and 10
secure permanent rooms The other Republican Cluts
in the district invited participate, aud VIII JOIN
III the campaign movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WNsHISGToS, Friday, Aug. H. 1876.
Applications pardon in the whisky fraud cases are
being urged before the President and Acknowledgement
T. A. Stors OF Chicago is here in behalf OF Hesng OF
Chicago end W ]. Doughery of st. Louis for Mckee.
The Attorney General has not acted on the suggestion IN
McKees case that improper influences were brought 10
bear OH the Jury that convicted him, for the reason mat
ne cannot find any warrant for interference under te
laws solution of the difficulty Is, however expected,
and ia claimed by McKecs friends that his application
for pardon Will eventually be granted.
internal Revenue Agent Gavett writing from Jackson
VILE H., complains that BlufOrd Wilson falsely and
malicously slaudercd him before the Whisky Fraud
Committee" and ncloses copy Of letter from super
visor Matthews. and one from ex.Conmssloner Pratt
the latter dated July 90 in which Mr. Gavetts character
as an officer and man is strongly approved
James Hill, who has been for nine years one OF the
principal architects in the Treasury Department, was to-
day appointed by Secretary Morrill, supervising Aren't
teft vice Potter, resigned. Mr. Hill is from MasSachu
sets and stands very high Ia Government employ, nav
ing been principal assistant OF both Mr. Muett ana
Mr.. Potter.
For Regular Report Congregational Proceedings see j Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12

The parade was rot all that had been desired as iar az
numbers were concerned bnt this due altogether 70
interference OF the police, who would not tow "'
men to assemble az the various places WHICH NeIc
DESIGNATED, especially at Fifty-ninthst ana Ihiru anu
Eightlaves although there have been reports 10 tue
contrary stating that the police offered all desired assist
ance Many laboring men assembled at these places
bt were compelled TO disperse by order Of the captains
Of the precincts But II the parade was not az numer-
ously attended expected the desired ehect was ae-
eompshed The committee waited upon the Mayor,
who received them kindly, and gave pain
answer to every question That was asNeu'
He went over the figures very carefully, and sad that
the aDproprations the various DEF artmens OF the
CITY Government were nearly exhausted and chat IN
stead of the departments intending to hire more men
they contemplated dischargiDg number soon. When
the Mayor was asked If he would not recommend some
action by which they could better Their cobd,on' no
said he could not When they left him they gave nm an
address to present the Board OF Aldermen, VINO were
in session while the men were marching 10 the Hail. but
adjourned rs soon they heard the work'ngmcn were
coming When they left the Mayor they knew no better
how 10 obtain work than before they went to him The
manner when he received them they dd not Hc De
rben but as they wanted all from him. He no longer
bcng candidate for Office did not care for pairDhage
now, and his manner very different from 'hat "'c"
he showed at the time when he was elected .,..
Mr. CaTsey asked II his committee TOOK an aeIVe
part in the meeting at Cooper institute on Wedne.day
evening He replied that they had made arrlngenents
10 hold the meeting there, but aftcrward found that
some Others Oi their party had made indepcndht ar,
rangcmrnis TO hold meeting the same NIGHT, ana
they concluded it better TO act with them athoiSh
tue persons under John Ennis and Others were RESPONSE
bile Tor their own actions. The report OF the committee
adopted. ,...o
Mr. Carsey then made motion TO appoint committee
10 nominate q candidate for Mayor OF this city VINO
would favor the interests Of the worhinginen BeIore
that committee was appointed he said he wOad "S 10
nominatc "A canddate himself and named james Gordon
Bennett OF The Ner York Herald. The nomination was
received with shouts of Good! good!" ana PIT bennett
was selected By reclamation without dissenting vote
The comnittcc consists of William A. Clrsey, j. t. Iny,
j. ". Crump. j. ID. Broderrk AID FranciS waters lh.y
ask their approval Of the candidate Tie meeting al
journed until Friday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12
crNrINNILL ApNIssIoN PRICE REpucEp.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Little number OF
paid admissions TO the Centennial Exhibition to-day was
800
At Joint meeting to-day OF representatives OF the
Centennial Board OF Finance and OF the Executive Com
mittee OF the Commits after consultation with Di-
rectorteAerai GOsho il was decided that hereafter on
the last two Saturdays OF each month the price OF adns
sion shall he 20 cents instead of 80 cent, heretofore
Tie saturdays OF the present month included in the ar
rangement are the 18Th AID 2GJh
II is also determined by the same authorities TO issue
regular admission tickets in packages Of o, TO- 20 90
and ice these fichets he gotten up in sc manner
as To- prevent couutcfeting, and To be sold only in the
numbers stated The pIrpusr of tEis j. simply To extend
such an addtO accommodation TO tie general pubic
a. will r, able tie hotels, merchants, and others 10
provide admission cards for tnclr guests and
customers. These tck,ts are to bc put up
in envelopes with the number carefully marked
on such, aud viii be offered Tor sale at money exchange
oiCc. at the grounds. The expectation IL that many
large firms VIII order 100 20 900 ~ these tickets
at q time and thus not only aid the success OF the ENh
bitIon financially but have novel method of popular
ling Their places OF business This subject EAc that Of
TIE IS cent? admission certain Saturday, las been
under eOusiCAat tor some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12

was too great This was given him the language Of
the President In response to further questions, the Wit
SAID il would have been utterly impossible To reach
Hcsng and Roln i'll any other way ;han by granting i
muny, and the result the WHISKY Ring was cneetu
ally broken up. -.
the witness was asked whether he knew anything
about the truth of the report mentioned by Senltof 10
gan Yesterday that Solicitor Wilson had pressed District
Attorney Ward Ia indct Mr.. Logan without eVliencc
and witness replied he never knew anything Oh lhdt
kind lie also said that Mr. Wilson advised or
suggested 10 him no any time that he should procure an
indictment against any without sufficient evlGcncc
nor had tvor heard that Mr. Wilson suggested
to any one, directly or indirectly.
Mr. Cucrane said that it possible that CONGRESS
would adjourn Monday, he content 20 let the
investigation 20 to the next session. but If 1t WAS
not to 20 he would summon Mr.. St0rrs anu Gen.
Porter Mr. Pastcd said he had half dozen witnesses
examine and preferred to continue the investigatin
tomorrow and Monday Mr. COchfnc express himself
satisfied and the committee adjourned until to-nor
row morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. l1.-At the Dem
ocratic Convention held yesterday for the With Alabama
Congressional District Gen. W II. Forney, ~ present
one of the REPRESENTATIVES al Large, nominated 10y
reclamation.
ST. LOUIS, Aug 1.-THE Democrats of the
XIIh Congressional District Of this state nave homh'-
ted Judge A. II. Bucsncr for reelection
SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. ll.-Johr +. Bryant.
Deputy Collector of Customs, was yesterday nominated
for Congress by the Republicans
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug. ll.-Ihc Rerub-
leans to-day nominated j. A. Williams for Congress m
the ia District and Samuel Murphy FOR Congress IA The
WITH District. No nominations wsTe made III the Other
districts.
DETROIT, Aug. 1.-THE Hon. Fred. II. Pot
ter was to-day nominated Congress frcm the Win
District by the Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12
THE PRESIDENTS VIEWS AND PURPOSES.
LEY InLnGRAPn 10 TIE IRIEuNE.l

WASHINGTON, Aug. IL. - The Conference
Committee on the Consular and Diplomatic bill VIII
probably agree TO appropriate sum in gross Tor
the foreign service Of the United states during the
present fiscal year The conjecture that the President
viii authorize conduct of foreign relations on
scale not warranted by the appropriations thus creating
claims anst the Government to be provided for IN the
future is wholly unfounded The Presidents plan VIII
be not to reduce the salaries either of foreign ministers
or of consuls but to recall number Of them from the
less important points For instance, he remarked within
day or that If ne found it necessary IN order TO
keep the expenses Of the service within the
appropriations nc would recall all our diplomatic
representatives in Europe except three or four leaving
only those who are stationed in the countries between
which aud the United States important unsettled ques-
tons are pending and in those where, on account Of
war; II is especially desirable that the United states
shall have representative. Special missions TO conn
tries from which ministers are Withdrawn can, he
thinks he performed by detailing occasionally those who
are retained President said that he would not re-
call any Of our representatives in South American eoun-
pes but would retain them both account ofthc import
ance OF cultyang cordial relations with those countries
ana because the imperfect means Of communication be-
tween them makes II impossible for one minister to be
accredited to more than country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12
TEXT OF THE FRANKING BILL.
slGENERAL PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE following is the
text Of the bill passed by the Senate today to restore the
franlng privilege:
Re enacted, De. That it shall be lawful t. transmit
through the mall free OF postage any letters PACKAGES
or other mattel relating 70 the business OF tie Govern
mcut of the United States provided, that every sucb let
ter or package cutie IL to tree snail bear over
the words official business" indoIsclncnt showing
also the name of tie department, aud II from a
bureau or Office, the names OF q. department
aud bureau Office, the cs~e may DE,
whence transmitted; and If any person shall
make Of snch official envelope e. avoid the pay
meat OF postage his her private ter package or
other matter in the mail, the person offending shall
be deemed guilty Of usdcmeanOT, be subject to a
fine OF $500 10 be prosecuted in any .Jut CT competent
jurisdiction.
SEC 3 That for the purpose o. carrying this act into
effect II shall be the duty OF caC or the executive de-
pamens Of the United States to provide foT Itself aud
it, subordinate officers the necessary envelopes and IN
addition to the Endorsement, esgnatng the department
IN which they arc 10 De used. The penalty for the un-
lawful OF these envelopes shall be stated thereon.
SEC 3. That senator's representatives, aud delegates i'll
Congress- the Secretary OF the Senate, and the Clerk OF
the House OF Representatives, may send and receive
through the mall free OF postage letters and dOcuments
provided tla such senator, representative delegate or
officer shall WTle each letter and document so sent
by him his name with the proper designation of the
Office he holds, and the penalty IL prescribed for
violation Ot The prOyS' OF tins section that pro.
Ndcdm Section " this act for officers Of the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12
Mr.. DIsRAELI TO BE AN EARL.

IONDVN, FIIudy, NhE, IT, INIB.
1t is reported that Mr. DIsracli is about to
be raised The House OF Lords with the title Of Earl Of
Beaconsheld.
LONDON, Aug. 12.-The report that Mr. Dis
raoli is 20 be elevated to the peeragc is confirmed.
LONDON Saturday Aug. II, 1876.
The morning papers warmly congratulate Mr. Dlsraeh
his elevation to the peorage. The Times says he is tho
great. 81 member OF Parliament that ever lived
The TeIegr01 says the leadership OF the next session
of the House Of Commons will probably deyolye upon
Sir Stafford Norhcote the present Chancellor VI the Ex
chequer.
Nj. Disrac closed the debate last evening the Bull
garian atrocities, defending the Government in the
coarse pursued Ths II believed Is Lis last speech in
the House Of Commons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12
RIVER AND HARBOR BILL TO BE SIGNED.
TIE PRESIDENT CHANGES HIs MIND-ITEMs IN THE
BILL WHICH SHOULD BE OUT OF II.
LEY III zee III 10 TIE TRIHrNFl


BILL WHICH SHOULD BE OUT OF II.
lBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TMBUNEI
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE President announced
his intention a sAor, time ago to veto the River and
Har6Cr bill. lie was led to this determination by
the delay Of Congress, which has made it impossible
Ia many instances for the money appropriated for
the preservation and improvement Of rivers and
harbon to be expended 10 advantage. On further
consideration Gen. Grant has changed his plan and
VIII now sign the hill in order that the important
works Ike Hen Gate, the Mississippi and Ohio
RIVERS, and the Galveston haroOr Improvements
may be continued; but he viii forbid the cypendi-
'urc OF tloss sums that are appropriated for unim
poitant improvements, and on which the money
would only DC wasted
The River and Harbor bin this year is an i'm
WoVement IN some respects over any which has been
passed IN several years, and yet in a great many
instances I'VE OF ten Thousand dollars are appro-
pirate" lor the Improvement Of streams ON which
All inc merchandise transported in a wear is not
worth much more than the Government expenditure,
upon Them and which are not really payigable
streams. FOR example, Congress has for q great
many years appropriated annually $4,000 for the
improvement OIL certain nyer in the Northwest.
ana has done 50 again in the bill that has inst
passed ''''
The Government has also granted lands and ot,e,
All 20 railroad which run, parallel with the ri,.r
AID within sight Of il, far above the head Of nav
r'H'' correspondent OF The TRIBUNE who
v. ''d the region two years ago, was Informed Inv
C. r.. zens living on the banks of the riyer thai
IT. rot nayIgabe one month III year, and tina,
small steamboat never made more than two or
three trips year in the most favorable seasons
Inns was all the commerce on the river
The ten thousand dollars annually appropri-
aled was pad 10 an influential political
manager, who contracted TO remove snags from the
channel Of the river. He did his work in the Win
te' raising the snags and leaving them on the ice
IN the Spring. when the ice thawed, the snags of
e>'fse sent backyard were all ready to be removed
ssain the next season for another $4,000. If the
fresldent can stop these jobs by ordering the money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12
THE CONSULAR BILL AS AGREED TO.
WITHDRAWAL OF TIE MISSION TO GREECE
TWENTY-FIVE CONsULATEs ABOLISHED.
L.. I,rIa irl.II


WAsHISGToE, Aug. 1.-THE Committee OF
Conference on the Consular and Diplomatic Appropria-
ton an agreement this afternoon the mode
OF adjustment having been suggested by Secretary Fish,
through Assistant Secretary OF State Cadwaader Sore
hours will be necessary to put the bill in FORM bIt IL WI"
be reported to the two Houses tomorrow. The details
have not yet ransprcd; the consular branch OF TIE
bill however, the difference between the concrces OF inc
Senate and House S250,O00 The confcrecs agreed
reduce this amount oIehalf, and TO abolish ~ CON
sates ut points where IL is supposed they not apso
lutey required On the diplomatic branch OF the OIL
the differences OF the respective conferences were to the
extent 81 GOO These adjusted, as in the pre-
ceChng instance By reducing the amount one-hai ana
pondnSly reducing the number of ministers resi-
dent The reduction is principally in the South and Cen
trail American States, and charges daHire5 at mueh
lower salaries are to substituted. The mission TO
Greece Is absolutely withdrawn.
TIE salaries attached to ENJOYS extraordinary ana
ministers plenip0tcntiary remain unchanGcd in fact
there s no reduction Of the salaries Of these and OF con
su nor is any law changed to affect them The sum OF
sos 900 appropriated pay the arrearages Of salaries
due To such ministers and cOnsus have been eGSat'n
out OF office up to the time they shall receive Official
notice of their retirement. The appropriation OF SIOo
600 for the relief American abroad has been
reduced by the cOnfrces to $4,000 heSenate recedns
to the extent Of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12
TILE SIGNAL SERVICE MEMORIAL.

The memorial of the Maritime Association,
relative to United states Signal Service, was yester
day forwarded Washington. In addition 10 the names
given yesterday, il signed by the following mem
beers: The Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company, the
Mercantile Mutual Insurance Company, the Pacific ii-
tual Insurance Company, tine sun Mutual Insurance
Compapv, the Orient Mutual Insurance Company, the
Union Mutual Insurance Company, the Newly 0rk Mutual
Insurance Company the Commercial Mutual Insurance
COMPANY, the Insurance Company OF North America,
the Great WCcn Insurance Company, the United states
Iloyds the swiss LOyd the English Loyds Henry W.
Vicius of Rcsdstrc Itaauo. Griuncl. M.ptGrn Co.,
PIN norwood 4 Co, john G. Date, and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12
THE FRENCH MUNICIPAL BILL.

VERSAILLES, Friday, Aug. II, 1876
The Senate to-day discussed the municipal
bill An amendment declaring members of certain pro-
LESSONS Ineligible to municipal functions, which
strongly supported by tho Right for the purpose OF
pelng a return of the bill 10 the ChamJCr % Deputies,
thus pOstp0niDg it un the next session. defeated
NJ Toan moved the einscrt0n Of the clause ordering
immediate elections. The motion ne;ltiyed by u
vote Of Ij0 to 49, the bill 20 back the Cham
Der of Deputies and be DELAYED until next session. This
is a victory the Right, which sought this result Dis
cuSslou of the bill Will be resumed tO-nig
PARIS. Friday. Auy. II, 1875.
LATER.-The Municipal bill has passed the senate by q
vote OF 1856 Yeas 30 Nays and mas been adopted by
the Deputies without discussion.