davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28
Afternoon Session.
SECOND BALLOT.
HORACE FAIRBANKS NOMINATED.

HORACE FAIRBANKS NOMINATED.
Before proceeding to the ballot, General
w. w. Circuit, of Barton, again presented
the name of Horace Fairbanks.
James NJ Slade. of Mddlebury, with
drew the name of Charles Dewey, and
seconded the nomination Of Horace Fair
banks.
T. w. Park, of Bennington, also sec
onded the nomination of Horace Fair
banks.
A. f Leavenworih, of Randolph, sup
ported the clsims of John b. Mead, and
appealed to the farmers 10 support him.
Col. r. w. Clarke, of Brattleboro, in
behalf of .Windhan county, returned
thanks for the support given Jacob Estey,
Withdrew his name, and supported Horace
Fairbanks.
+. d. Mason withdrew the name of
Asahel Peck.
John b. Page, OF Rutland, moved that
the nomination of Horace Fairbanks be
made unanimous. and A. Il. Leavenwor
withdrew the name of John b Mead, and
Horace Fairbanks, of 81. ,Iohnsbury was
unanimously nominated, by accamstion,
as the republican candidate for governor.
NOMINATION OF a LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Col. w. &. Veazey of Rutland, in be-
half of the unanimous delegation Of Rur-
land county, eloquently nominated Red
field Proctor of Rutland, as the candidate
for lieutenant governor.
Hon. A. l.. Miner of Manchester, seconded
the nomination, and the nomination was
unanimously made by accamati =.
NOMINATION. OF A STATE TREASURER
Gen. Geo. W. Grandey of Vergennes.
| nominated John A. Page of Montpelier, as
| the candidate for state treasurer, and the
nomination was unanimously made by ac-
clamaton.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
Hon. Jacob Estey, of Brattleboro, and
Hon. Charles +. Houghlon, of Bennington
we're, by reclamation, unanimously nomi-
mated presidential electors at large.
| STATE COMMITTEE.
| Hon. L. s. Dana, of Cornwall, in behalf
OF the committee, reported the following
state committee, which was adopted by
the convention
George W. Grsndey, George Nichols, +.
j. Ormsbee, Stephen Thomas, Franklin
Fairbanks, William Rounds, John l..
Barstow, George N. Dale, Carol s. Page.
On motion of. Gen. w. w. Grout, Of
Barton, a committee of three was appoint
ed to inform Hon. Horace Fairbanks OF
his nomination, and the chair appointed
the following committee
Geo. w. Grandy, George Nichols,
Joseph Poland.
Col. w. G. Veazey, from the committee
on resolutions reported the following,
which were unanimously adopted
The committee ON resolutions respectful
ly report and recommend the adoption OF
the following;
Resolred, That the republicans of Yer
mont in convention assembled, fully in
torse the platform adopted by the national
republican convention of Cincinnati, and
hereby adopt the same as the plat
form of the republican party Of Vermont,
upon which to fight the first battle of the
great centennial campaign Of 1876.
Resolped, That we heartily endorse the
presidential ticket of the Cincinnati con
vention, and promise the republicans oil
our sister states TO roll up in September fol
| the gentlemen this daV nominated Yer
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28
Dropped Dead.

Edward Mason, man over sixty years
old, who lived at Passumpsic, three miles
below st. Johnsbury, fell dead in the store
of f. L. Woods, Monday morning. lie
was respected citizen, and had been rs
well as usual up to the time Of his death
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28
WATER COMMISSIONERS NO
w TICE

For six days, commencing the goth Of inst,
June the board Of Water commissioners Will
be at their office, in A. w. Higgins drug store,
for the purpose OF issuing Water Permits, for
the year next ensuing.
1t Is hoped that every water consumer, VIII,
at that time, take out his permit, and save to
himself the five per cent collection lee.
HARVEY KINGSLEY, uotor
NJ. s. RICH ,RDSON, ~ %ov 20
N. l.. DAVIS, No'i i''
Rutland, June 9th, 1876. d2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28
Patents.

The following patents have been issued
to citizens of this state j. 5. Appleton of
Burlington, washer-cutter Denis Lane,
Montpelier, saw-mill dogs; Henry w.
Putnam, Bennington, wire-bending ma
chimes for bale tics.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28
Weather Probabilities.

OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL UFFICEH,
WASHINGTON, June 2s-l u. IN. } e
For the middle and cast Atlantic coast,
rising barometer, south and west winds,
stationary or lower temperature, partly
cloudy or clear weather.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28
Grent bargains at Mcclure & Halls

Three second hand pianos as good as new.
One Stenway in splendid conditions will
be sold cheap. One American, only been
used three months. A Mathushek which
has been in use css than one year. Don't
let this opportunity pass by. First come,
first served. Store So West street.
apr1 1d&5Wif
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28
Sent to Prison.

George Johnson, the young burglar who
entered Judge Dana's house, 10 st. Johns
bury a few weeks ago, was on Saturday
sentenced to seven years hard labor at the
state prison at Windsor.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28
Appointments.

The following appointments of post
masters have been made John T. Swee-
ney, Orleans county TIersey L. Kendall,
mpanoosic, Windsor county; Gardner
Metcslf, South Pomfret, Windsor county /;
Charles w. Sprague, Weston, Windsor
county.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28
Arrested.

Frank Rock, the fellow who recently
committed rape on little girl seven years
old, in Salisbury, has been arrested aud
lodged in Middlebury Jail.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28
READING NOTICES.

Visit Mrs. G. r. Loops hair store, Gen.
ter St, over Townsend's furniture rooms,
Rutland, VT. diff
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28

NOrlCE.-Familes or indiylduns in
~ Rutland wan ing assist ance from the
tuNn ar, requested 10 leave their names ana
plae, OF residence at the store oI Waltz G.
Landon a. II. COCnkAN,
mari0dtf Oyereeer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28

John Cain, agent of the Vermont mu
tual and other companies. etiice under
the town hail. d&w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28
MAR Is1AG ES.

TAYLOR-SMITH-At the residerc e OF the
brides father, r. W. SIN tn, In sutherland
Falls, Tuesday evening, June eth, Benjamin
f. Taylor and JESSIE Il. S NTH, both OF Suth-
erlAnd Falls.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Eaw York stock and Money Market.

NEW YoRs. june 20.
Money extremely easy at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 30 @hl9 mf cent.
sterling exchange firm at lss@ig0.
Gold opened at H., decline to il7s, at which
II closed.
Clearings at the Gold Exchange S2l,qo0,0oo
Custom receipts, f2si eco.
Treasury n,sDurst lntuis, s},7270o0.
Produce exports for the week SG6i,5O4.
GUyernmt hts STEADY
state bund- Quiet and nominal.
Railroads bonds trlD.
stoaka OF ened s@9s lower except Western
Union ana Lake hure which Ntre i higher.
rhe market was rrmtr II clt Sc with vance
ut 4 a 4, IN the general lit. ~ IN Michigan
Central anu u. IN North" est pr ferr q.
ruo transactions IL aIUcka TO-DAY aggregated
81 1884 snares Tie principal dealings were as
ltuwt
Lake STORE, 1900; 81 Paul, 1870; West
ern Union, $40; Michigan central! 500
Nortw estern l., $40.
Gold CLOSED al IL
Mony offer AT 2a2&.
Governments dull.
state bonds quiet.
Stocks dull.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28
Police Court.



The McCues, John and Pat, from West
Rutland, were brought up yesterday to an
swer for their jamboree OF the night before.
Each was fued $40 and costs for breach
of the peace, and So and costs for intoxi-
cation, and appealed. Charles Butterfly
was fined So and costs for intoxication and
appealed.
They disclosed on Edward King and
Bridget Battles, who were each fined Sl0
and costs for selling intoxicating liquor,
and $40 and costs for keeping with intent
to sell, and appealed.
They also disclosed that they had been
furnished lager beer by Irwin w. Whit
comb. He was brought up, called for q
iury, and the case was continued till
Thursday next.
MUNICIPAL COURT,
After his handling over before Justice
Porter, Patrice McCue was brought before
Judge Lawrence of the municipal cour'
for breach of the village ordinance IL
the street, and fined $40 aud costs.
West Rutland youth will learn in TINT
that il 10 a little safer to indulge in iheil
sprees at home, where there are no village
ordinances and no police force.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28

The convention. on motion Of John b.
Page, OF Rutland, then took recess until
two o'clock IN the afternoon.
Afternoon Session.
The convention reassmbled at = o'clock
and was called to order by the president,
and another ballot was called for with the
same gentlemen as tellers that acted On the
previous ballot.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28

CHINGLES AND CEDAR POSTS
A nice lot Ia. Cheap and good
CUAS. p. HARRIS & co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28

A telegram from Berlin 10 the Post says
the great powers refuse to discuss any pro-
posal Tor the enlargement Of Servia's ter
ritOry
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28

| Boyton, George II. Crane, J. ii. Orcutt ;
Plainfeld, +. A. Dwinell, stephen Spen-
Ger Roxbury, A. J. Averill, Clark Flint 4;
Waisfeld, Ira Richardson, w. A. Jones (;
Warren, G. w. Cardell, d. ID. Hemen'
way Waterbury, @. +. Clough. G W..
Randall, w. p. Dillingham;, A. b. Rem
ington; Woodbury., o. ID. Town, ]. Ben
Jamin Worcester, j. M. Gould, William
Markham.
wINDuAM COUNTY.
Athens, A. A. Wyman Brattleboro. X.
w. Clark, X. Haskins, q. s. Dowcy, d. s.
Pratt, q. i. Fairbanks, b. A. Clark;
Brookline, Samuel B Higgins Dover, j..
A. Newell, II. |. Turner; Dummerston, =.
N. Bemis, H. II. Lynde Grafton, j. l..
Bunerfeld, w. G. Wyman; Guilford, j.
S Smonds, w w. Barney Halifax, g.
l.. Clark. w. II. Follett jamaica, George
Kellogg, d iniel Lyon; Londonderry. j. W..
Melendy, David Arnold, j. l.. Martin;
Marlb ,ro, W. w. Lynde, Charles Hale !;
Newfaue. d. D. Dickinson. Il Plimpton !;
Putney, $. w. lloughton. l.. e. Wheat !;
Rockingham. a N. Swain, J. o. Farne-
worth II. G. Wiley; Somerset, Charles s.
Curtis; Stratton, NJ. A. Kuowlton; Town
shend, Jonas Twitchell, II. II Holbrook /;
Wardsbnro. ID. A Hammond J. G Hig-
gips; Westminster. ID. e. Gorhsm, f. j.
Houghton ~. G. Gnrham; Nottingham,
A. A. Buiterfed, w. p. Jones VIII
mngton. o. f. Bntterlield, J. III. Kidder;
Windham, VIM. Harris jr.. Gardner Up
ham.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Apdoyer Isaiah Lpvtj,y. A. d. L. Her
rick; Burnard, w. &. Danforth, M. Gam
bell Bethel, G.. Il. Graham, W. b G.
5tickney J J. Wilson, Brdgewater,O $.
Raymond J y. Lewis; Cavepdish, Milo
5. Buck d. r. Story Chester. Hugh
Henry, William Rounds, Mark Ward, p
II. Robbins: Hartford, Epbraim Morris,
NJ j Pratt, j. G. Parker; Harlland, Il. NJ
Goodwin, James Walker; Ludlow. L. G..
Fulsm, ~. C. liackett, f. W. johnson !;
Norwich, s. p. Burnham, Edwin Bradley !;
Plymouth, Harmon McWaiu, l.. j. Green;
P,mfrei, \. L. Perkins, John Brockway ;
Reading, Clark Wardner, =. W. Stearns /;
Rochester, p. Baker, G. G. Harvey, II. II
Chalfey; Royalton, NJ. s. Adams. G. n
Parker, Martin Skinner Sharon, w. II H..
Walbrdge, j. Ii. Marsh Springfield, H..
Cl)fson. Daniel A. GIL a. NJ. Albee, W..
II H. Putnam, 4. X. Pierce; Stockbridge,
Nelson Guy, a. Whitcomh Weathersfield,
Charles Amsden, Jabez Hammond; Wes-
ton, a. G Foster, G. W. Sprague West
Windsor, J. W. Cady, A. B. Blood. !;
Windsor, j. A. Pollard, Henry Poor, Frank
lin Butler; Woodstock. George r. Chap
man, F. n Billings, Ii. Walker, George
Is, French, l. o. Greene.
Mr.. Grandey, in behalf of the state CON-
mttee, then presented the following list of
officers, which was adopted by the conven-
ton.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-28
A CONFERENCE.

RAGUsA, June 81.
Adyices from Cetinge, the capital of
Montenegro, state that the army command
ers and members of the senate held con-
ference on Sunday under the presidency of
Prince Nicholas of Montenegro.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-17
Letter from Empire.

Mr.. EDITOR Empire i; in rs -four.
ishing condition as ever, despite the no
tority of its boys, as presented by your
multipresent correspondent Of Fl"gg
Springs.
Finding that he does not offer apolo-
gctics fur his misdcmeanor, | take upon
myself the responsibility Of informing
You of our innocence. Ifblame be ours,
why did not tile law have its course, in
stead of acquiting us, rs was done.
There is no necessity OF Mr.. Chris act
ing the part of wolf in shee9s clothing
any longer.
Very respectfully yours,
A NOTED Empire RoY.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-17
MCCoRMICK, Drkalb Co., No, }
Mnrch IL. E-G. (


Ed. KEPUHLICAN AAcr some
time silent, | will again try anG pen
YOU few of the leading items of cur
county in brief.
As spring is drawing close at hand
the farmers all eccmsO be very busy
in making preparations for raising Il
large crop this year, as they have al
most made Il faiurc for the last two
or ,hrec years in this part Of the
county.
We are Informed that our friend.
lar. j. W. Clark (forner.v ofDGNalb),
who is now residing IN Gentry cuun-
ty. by some unknown cause dropped
dead a few days ago. It Is supposed
that he took poison, rs zee seemed to
be in great deal of trouble.
We arc informed thar-our friend.
Jas. Il. Shumatc, met with quite a
loss the other day. His little son
liugh, six years old, concluded lie
would have fire. SO he took a match
and went out and set his corn pens on
fire. and burnt them up. some pco.
pie are showing little charity by
hauling him oyer n few loads Of corn.
Also, another sad accident occurred
on. Saturday, March 4th. at the resi-
dcncc of Daniel Ransom. He had a
small boy hired, about nine years Old,
by the name of Rush. Mr. RumsOm'-
SON concluded that lie wouid 30 tc
StCwArtsville that day: SO he har'
messed up span of mules and set tho
boy TO rolling some ground. After {
short timc.thc mules got scared and
ran off with the boy, and got him fast
in between the frame aud the roller
and smashed him mp very badly
When they fo0nd the boy lie wa,
dead.
% There is preaching cvcry'tirst sun
day in each month AT the Mccormick
by the Bap!ists; and also every fourtl
Sunday, by the Meshodi,tS. So yo'
see there is II little good going on il
this part.
Your truly, W. j. l..
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-17

ed change of location, ard will, in n
short time, open u boot aud Shoe shop
in connection with harness shOp, in
this place.
We notice n very heavy frcighs bus
mess is being done on the Branch
good deal of stock and other freight
is shipped from this station.
Our citizcns show but little inter-
est in the county or township convcn-
tions, and unless something wakes
them uu. but few will attend the
April election, This kind of work
ucglecting to vote and attend nOmi-
mating conventions, t&c.--is showing
is effects in more ways than one, anG
the man that ncglccts these important
duties should say not word about
"misrulc.' ..
We are requested to say that Prof.
Mac and Prof. Trucbood have no
business relations at all, and ronsc-
qucntly Prof Trucbiood will not ac-
company Prof. Mac, who, We luldcr-
stand, is row in the lccturinc Hcld.
We wish lin success. ".
Roscnlulc. March S'th.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-17
Rosendalo Items.

We understand the Landor Bros.
will movr. their stock of drugs to
Mount Pleasant soon, and open a
drug store in that place. DR.. lIoll0-
way win opeH up Il drug store in the
house they leave.
The Doham Bros. ere doing a good
business. Their stock of goods is,
perhaps, She largest ever brought to
this village, and the tact and accom-,
modating ways of the boys inaurc
their success. One thing they have
omiltcd-to subscribe for their coun-
~ paper.
II. Cobb (old uncle Ben, the people
call him,) has rcpcnished his stock,
and now has. on hand a good assort-
men. Of general merchandise, and is
doing quite Il good business. He,
100, is trying TO get along without n
county paper.
The insurance on the schoOl-hOuse,
burned short time ago, has been
settled. Whe district win get litsle
lNss than tOurhundrcd dollars, which
viii pay up the debt on the house
burned consequently leave the DIS
trict out of debt and out ola school
house.
Mr.. Savory haegiven up his intend.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-17
ISLAND CITY. March 8, 1876.

ISLAND CITY. March 8, 1876.
MIR. EDIToR:--No, knowing what
has become of the pen that represent
cd us in the past, | thought few
lines from lil, vicinity might be of
iuicrcst to some OF your MANY read
cts. Island city has made some inn
lrovcmcnts III she last year. Doctor
Thomas has uuIt neat dwelling
house jill the laain part Of town. Mr..
-. NJ. Black IL erecting Il fine two
story building, the lower story to be
USED a. store room, and the upper
IL Il Masonic Hall. Mr. Il. B. Rich
ards .has opened out new dry goods
tore, thomas EIUc has sold out his
drug store. and we understand t. pas
ty from Eo~"ndaIc Will ill his place.
Mr.. L. J.. Kelly; our worthy black
smith, injured his right hand in some
way last fall, and La, no: been able
10 drirG Il nal! since. y Young man
trom st. Joe supplies his place.
There l. considerable sickness
around here lust now. Or. Thomas
, buried Ii. only child yesterday, an in-
| FAINT daughter, thruc weeks Old. Miss
Lizzie Richards, Il Young lady in town
that was Injured by falling from Il
| flight Of >ta.lrs, thrceNcars ago, j. still
-'saljpcd 10 hcr bed. She can neither
stanEl or walk. Johnnie. son of Nr.
VIM. Walkup, has been confined to
hls led for y years from enlargement
or more property speaking. rickcts, Of
the head. llc.was attacked with this
disease when Il babe Of three weeks.
! His h"Hd j. OF enormous. size. lie
cannot lift ii an inch from his pillow.
and has not for years. Iii, general
health is good, tmh his mind per-
feet. \ little daughter Of ID. NJ.
! Black j, lying very low no hopes
are entertained OF her rccovcrv. VII.
I'lic Cook. son of =. Cook, has been
! QQi'c stcl, for several days, bu, ic
some better.
Farmers are. beginning to look
bright as spring draws near. Wheat
looks well: fruit safe so far.
I will just say, in conclusion, that
We take the RErUHrIcAN, and don't
want any better paper. ~. e
SCU0OL-EOY.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-17
Fontainbleau Items.
MARCH, s, 1876.

MARCH, 8, 1876.
We have some winter now. Our
ncighborhood is all in good health
at this time; but little sickness round
here. We have a great trappcr down
here. Mr.. Geo. Flethall has caught
some sixty minks, and a number OF
pole-cats, and some opossom and
raccoon. lie is making it pay. He
gets 81, % for mink skin and from
Is to 80 cents for skunks, We have
a good saw-mill running in our
ueighborhOod, that is doing q sooa
business. Mr., Lue Morris runs it:
We have also sgooa sugar camp on
Platte River: Mr., John Woodcock
has tapped several maple trees, andl
some'sycamore trees, and he says they
all make goedisweet molasses,. CO.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-17
carry this State, or even hold the
slightest show.
CHINESE IMMIGRArInN

CHINESE IMMIGRATION.
We were pleased to see in your Is.
sue of Jan. 2Sth, an afticle on "Chi-
ucse Immigration" in which yorr
speak of California's pest. If that
state was the only place infested by
these barbarians, the Pacific coast
might be considered quite lucky.
They intcst every town of note. as
well as every State OH the Pacific
slope. People wonder why Congress
Will not take some steps to prevent
them ovCr-running the country. Pc
titiOnS have been sent to Congress,
signed by hundreds of laboriug men,
to have this increasing evil stopped.
AS well ds we can judge, the reasons
are these: Chinese labor docs not in
iugc the wealthy class of our citizens,
for they are the ones that wish cheap
labor, aud II is too near the tvrth.
"that the laboring class have little cr
no influence with our law makers
Again, Eastern people have little idea
Of the injury these Mougolians do the
, laborcrs of the Pacific coast. Mon
who few years ago received from!
! two to three dollars per day. now
! find il n difficult matter to find ori-
/ ploymcnt at more than one dollar per
day. SO far have they injured some
parts Of California, that it has been
said by responsible parties that IN
many places there are hundreds Of
good hands who would be Glad -
work for their board. Things have
not quite come to thi, here, but there
has been Il marked change IN the last
few years. Some say, let u civiliHc
and christiaui2p them. Are we to SAG
viiicc our liberties as American ci';-
zcns that VIC may allow thcm to flock
upon American shores like black
birds, ai"d tranplc upon the rights Of
nNturaliZcd aud Amcricanizgd pcop'e:
Charity first begins at home. Let rs
first christianize our people before
we send abroad for barbarians and
bring them in Our midst. Instead OF
= good christian feeling existing to-
ward them, there is feeling of aN-
;ipathy towards all cfor.s to do any
good 10 these Asiatics. Now ii
this feeling does not change toward
him. it is plain that little good wi.
be done toward Christiani2ing them.
We axe giad to hear Of new spapc",
taking the part of our people, We
hope soon that legislation will help ue
out of the difficulty under which on.
people are now placed.
PERSONALS AND GOSSIP.
In letter just received from Mr.
r. l.. smith, Of Santa Clara, Caliior-
foruia, we learn that he expects to
reach his old home at Savannah. Mo,
by the first of March. Russell was
: with us when we first made ourap'
pcarancc on Wcbfoot soil, and We
were the last 20 take him by tho
= hand when he made his exit, and to
2 wish him success. Probably he. by
this time, has concluded that the
} west is not what people believe it 70
be. While we are willing to cast our
= lot among the people of this coast,
/ we wish him abundant success, and
: wish him to give friends q hearty
+ shake of the hand.
a Spring is beginning to make its ap-
e poarance. Farmers will soon bcgir
t sowing.
!. Until we again grasp tile pen, ra!t
: Respectfully yours, .
L. w. MACKIE
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-17
Correspondence. G
From Over the Line in Gentry
County.

The letter below is the production
ota School-boy Of y years, and we
think is very crcditable for one so
young. We shall be pleased to hear
irola him again whenever he can hunt
up sufficient items of interest concern
ing citizens of Andrew county, or
those living just over the linc,"-
near enough to be neighbors.-
REpUBLICAN.1
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-03-17
A Card.
MARCH 10, 1876.

MARCH Is, 1876.
MIR. EDITOR REpUBJ4cAN: Permit me
through the columns of your estimable
paper, to say to the citizens of Empire
township that | am not candidate for
the office of Constable, as my time does
not expire until April. 1877.
Yours, Truly, ISRAEL NORRIS.