davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-12
rux BULGARIAN nonnons.

The atrocities perpetnted by the
Turks in their march through Belgrade
find no parallel in the history Of modern
warfare. Cruelty Is q prominent ele-
msnt Of the Turkish character. This
has been brought to the knowledge OF
the world by innumemble events in the
past. hut tho outrages inflicted upon
the Bulgarian u~nfortunatss who have
fallen into the hands Of the Turkish
army. are OF = nature To make the blood
OF q savage curdle. Wherever the army
xas victorious. men. women and child
rem we're put to the sword. Old age
commanded no respect ; infancy inspired
no pity. In some towns not a single
inhabitant escaped to tell the tale. Poor.
miserable prisoners were marched out
by hundreds and slaughtered in cold
blood. Women were outraged fnt. and
then murdered ; and all this with the
sanction. II not the express orders Of
Mund Efsndi. Who Is now doubly en-
titled to the title Of the blood.crowned
Sultan.
We say these atrocities were per-
petraied with the consent Of the Sultan.
because he has IN effective and well
disciplined army. accustomed to obey
orders. every man OF which knows that
disobedience means death. The Sultan's
soldiers no doubt enjoyed their cruel
work. but they would never have dared
to prosecute it against orders. Is it
any wonder that the Ssrvians have
rebslled against q Government such as
this OF Turkey. whose very foundation
is laid in innocent hloods Is it any
wonder that they prefer death rather
than life under the tyrsnnical sway OF
the Sultsnr II looks very much a II
the entire body of the rsvolutionists
would BE- elterminatsd. unless the Great
Powers of Europe come to their assist
ance. and interfere in the name OF
humanity to prevent this wholesale and
savage slaughter. 1t is the imperative
duiy Of England, who has long con-
stitntsd herself tho Protsctress Of
Turkey. TO rome tn the front now and
say decidedly thatthess things muststo
hut for her. the Turkish Empire would
long ago have ceased To exist. But for her
Mural Efsnii wouli not now DO In q
condition to pursue this relentless war
OF determination. lie looks upon her
as a passive ally ami depends upon her
10 prevent the other powers from inter
fering with him. She owes il TO her
own honor a. a nation now tn put a
stop To these atrocities which shock the
civilized world. A mere diplomatic
protest by Lord Derby will not do. The
Porte must DO told firmly and at G
that he must respect the customs OF
civilized warfare. When England tells
him this there will lie m end TO these
monsterous crimes. Until she does we
shall continue TO hear of them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-12
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

~ rt. -- -,
a sehsa'loh ~ Sapa .,'y ,aeihg; anu
the iaets ,iissea are Una. = MIs; ayeIn;
VINO mas s'Aeu asnis ,or am in,ai,u nusoana
,,cpuen.!i' gu .aasy e'enns .n,,.eu !
Mt nA.'n ~ ,W%nn' Snusoe w. neanu
~, nn a"n'.nSs1 nom, liz a.n,,m.J ~
IT, / haasn 40 .crs.n al Wrss,
rushed in. They then told him for si' d
they would "say nothing about H." He
hal $40 or as In his pocket. rave n 40
Them w,s released and Al once .Wore ont
+. w.rr,nt ss,in., Them for .i,emn,ire 40
effort money. ON the other hand Mrs
Nvcrs las tiied a complaint arain,t p.r,b
~, an ass,ni, with intent N commi, an.
;rhs e-,,minstion, are now in nroroes. hs.
TO- n,ssi.trs,e
~
The apprentices In the Department Of
Construction. Mare Island. hayecirculated
,kJmSr., Raissr. IN which thsv .,.,o
a., hsiny a-nnycntiees serving ont thsir
,in,a ON ,bs Ssvv Ysrd. and tbs fnnds run.
ming low. they have been idle for 4 length
~ time VARYING from three 10 seyen
months, They have thus been preyeuted
from serving ont their full apprenticeship.
which render them indiferent workmen'
,he las, year beinc the ono In which thew
have derived the most dement, They be-
Ing DESTROYS OF completing their sppren-
iiceship. and also wishing for tirst-clasa
papers, ask that an extension OF time be
granted to each equal to that which has
been lost.
On the sth instant. at Truckee, arrests
were made Of parties accused Of murder
or Of connection with the Trout Creek
Chinese burning and murder OF June 18th.
The persons arrested were Fred wilbcrt,
James Reed. u. Riley. George Aershon
and Frank wilson. The prisoners have
been taken to Nevada CITY Tor eSamin'
alton. Tn ktpaeteaH says the persons
Arrested are Known 20 DO pesceAbie re-
spectabie citizens OF this village. u lev
psne'e. ~ sss !" '"'"' :"
"''' W
An experiment IL being made in the
practical workings Of tho Prismoidal
Railroad. near POMONA. Two miles have
Already bsen raded. BEGINNING At deem
water and running towards Sonoms, and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-12

TIE San Francisco Stock Exchange VI
August 18th says; Among the arrivals
Yesterday overland came. crowned With
telegraphic l%aursls, Charles De Young.
the brains OF the CAnmaies. He may
veil feel proud Of tho result OF his visit
East. The Chronicle has all tho tels.
grsphic news worth having. We look
for substantial Improvements and re-
form in the Chroaids. nov that its chief
manager is once more at the helm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-12

Disrseii Created . Lord.

LONDON. August 1l.-Disrseli has been
raised TO the House Of Lords. with tho
title Of Earl Of B~eaconsfield.
LONDON. August l2.-The morning pa.
pers warmly congratulate Disraeli on his
elevation 90 the peerage. The Tim,s says
he Is the greatest member Of Parliament
that ever lived. Tho Telegraph says the
leadership Of the nest House Of Commons
will probably devolve upon Sir Stafford
Northcote. the present Chancellor Of the
E~xchequer.
Disrseli closed the debate last evening
on the Bulgarian atrocities. defending the
Government In the course pursued. That,
II Is believed. Is his last speech in the
House Of Commons,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-12
WILL. nE>pRucK. WITHDRAW ,


The following il taken from the New
York H,raid Of August ith. IL tells its
own story. Since this was Published
some very damaging facts have come to
light regarding the actions Of Mr.. Hon.
bricks while q Senator Of the United
States. II IL asserted on the strength
Of his own letters that in his eapacity As
Senator he received fees for lobbying
fraudulent war claims through the
Wa Department. Will he now take
the advice Of the Heruli. and withdraw
from the Democratic ticketr or will he
continue as n candidate and thus seal
the fate Of his party before the election,
We shall .
I'VE printed yesterday the following
letter from the New York Taes. and re-
print IL to-day that u readers may study
IL carefully;
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July "a. 1876.
DrAn SIN A repeal of the resumption
clause In almost any form will elect the
ls.t. tiel.t and carry the InlianapOlia
49,, M a. oh,ain n reuort from Inc
commi,,ee i, he nece-sary a. give the as
s..... ~, 4, hall xi,han,
uiu4o..n.. .ho,,s ~ s;v.a nnIes. ,hs
'nAt ~ ,ho ran.., hs
mn ~ inahis M t,,r N ,sn..i
Ie.n. ooJes mnn, To- ,ha nsani.
u nor NV Wy W. nma~,,.na !, r,or,e
aaenSi,I"n.I srrranSsr :, IL not obiec.
s.an.hia ~ r.,sin , ncr cent ~ cola in tbe
T.a.anrv csnnoi won AMI otbcr. Who
~ m s.,o, Of rsn..l uni,c in giving Inc
.a.,a,,,,.s ,he ...nr.nec on nsssing 4 bill
s-".or,s, h ,h.t H. nsce.,ary 40 carry 4
.sr ~. r.n..i "a ,he ,mnort.nt
IsPo..a. az forn a. M, 40 ,mnort.
Ply Ts,,. v"nr W,xnr,rrs
~. .'u'! 'o"'
Our impression va. that the letter sasA
iorgrIy. We u'iee'eu wi of''sfoH"y.
In Washington TO inquire. and ss tney
could not md the person 10 whom u was
addressed they reported that y was . iorg-
cry. We then directed our saratoga cor
respondent TO make the Inquiry rs to It's
gs%nuineness. Mr.. hendricks. VINO s
manly and prompt in his opinions. as wli
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-12
GENERAL NOTES.

Lohp DufrERIS. now on q visit TO
this coast. Is u lineal descendant ON his
mothers side Of Richard Brinsley Sheri.
dan. His mother wrote "The Irish
Emigrant's Lament" His wife, the
Countess. is a very clever draitswoman.
a brilliant writer. and an accomplished
amateur actress. She wrote "The
Hon. Impulsia G~ushington." q satire
upon the mannsr Of Egyptian tourists.
Dufferin will GO to British Columbia
and delight the natives OF that abode Of
loyalty and ssa.foss. His Lordship is
fifty years old.
THr Cincinnati Enquirer Is authority
for the statement that Governor Tilden
has expended $4,000 for portraits Of
himself. to be scattered over the coun-
try as campaign arguments. The pic
lures are Autographs. copied from a da-
guerreotype taken about twenty years
ago.
SITTING Bull is now called the Sam
Randall Of the Big Horn, and Sam Ran.
dali IA called the Sitting Bull Of Con-
gress. They are both working to re-
ducs the army. Sam will DO called the
Sitting Bull Of the Little Horn when
his term IL out.
su Democratic newspapers in Kan.
sas. two in Ohio aud fourteen in In
diana have deserted Tlden and are
warmly supporting Peter Cooper.
SoNr OF the Peter Cooperites arc for
repudiating Sam Carey. their nominee
for the Vice Presidency. WHITTIER are
We driftingp
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-12

SWALLOW has broken out among the
Indians on the Klsmuth. California,
Reservation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-12
FUNERAL NOTICE.
$40 REWARD.

T osr. BETWEEN THR PACIFIC MILL
IL and Miners Union Hall, Gold Hill, last
evening. . GOLD BALL LOckeT. The dnder
viii be paid the above rswart npon leaving the
the Pacific Mill. RICHARD Johnson,
Gold Hill. August "a. is1c. sui7 Nv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-12
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Fer PresiAs.s sf the U.iseA sss'ss.
RUTHERFORD .. NAYEs,

Fer Vice PresiAsss.
WILLIAM 4. wakELER,
on x,w soax./
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-12
y n.

A NEEDY Sequel 20 . siiiy Eisps-
mens.
AUSTIN. August ll.-Last night fearful
tragedy occurred OF labels ranch, on
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-12

The Gold Hill Daily News has
now the largest and best
circulation Of any evening
newspaper published in the
State Of Nevada. It Is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-12
BORN.
MARRIED,

DIoKsON-In Carson, August 9th, to the wifi,
OF j. n. Dickson, . sou.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-12
REMOVAL.
EUROPA MINING COMPANY.

THE OFFICE OF THE ABOvH.NAMIp
l Company has been removed 10 No. 53A
PINE STREET. Bsn frspeiseo. California.
stakeholder are hereby cautioned against
undersigned. FORD II. RO0ERs,
sui2 In Secretary Europa mining 20.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-12

SoNr Of the Peter Cooperites arc for
repudiating Sam Carey. their nominee
for the Vice Presidency. whittier are
We driftinop
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-12

Six Democratic newspapers in Kan
sas, two in Ohio and fourteen in In
diana have deserted Tlden and are
warmly supporting Peter Cooper.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-14

L. e. WILKINSON has just
received a very large stock of
wall paper, window curtains,
etc, which was bought in New
York City at a greatly reduced
price, and which he will sell
Oh the same terms. Remem-
Der, those desiring any thing
Of the kind will 1indit to their
interest to give him a call.
no 23w3.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-14
SUMMER SILKS.
MOHAIRS G. ALPACCAS.

1l5 pieces i'll al, prices from 90 cents
to 81 90 per yard.
l25 pieces OF plain dress goods,in all
prices from l0cts, 10, 1GA, 20, 22l, 20.
"a, and upwards to 80.
49, pieces plaid dress goods ranging
in prices from 20 ccuts upward.
275 dozen ladies linen handkerchicls
at 10 cts each, 100 per cent. below
value.
240 dozen gents linen handkcrahiefs
ut 20 to % cts (bouSht 10 cloSc)Worth
in any market 20 TO 30 cts each.
1850 parNsOls, with the latest nov
allies in attachments. elegant in fin
ish. from % cts 10 $1,000.
400 dozen ladies hose, good ma
t~erial, at 6 cts Il pair.
42j dozen childrcns hose, 8 cts q
pair.
go liza bed spreads, the greatest
bargains in the country, % per cent.
below wholesale prices, at $l,OO, 81 20,
Sl.IJ, $500, $500, $40. = 300 and up.
$50 yards, all linen crash, at 8 IS
per yard.
400 doz. all linen towels at $500
per dozen.
1,250 yards Victoria Lawn, at Is cts
IL %. and 20, worth to-day. 20, 224,
and 30, in the Eastern market.
20 pieces Of Jeans, good quality, 20
TO so cts per yard.
30 pieces boys tweed splendid quail
ity, and great bargain, at 20, ~, -,
80 and 40 cts per yard.
12,5OC. yards HEAVY BROWN
STANDARD SlIEETING, ut Il,
sells for 10 cts everywhere.
10000 yard, 9-S pcrcalcs, at 10 cts
Per yard. These goods arc 40 per
cent. below Eastern Jobbcrs prices,
and ncvcr can be replaced.
Good Feather Ticking ut 1G %.
Amoskcag, a. &. a. ticking, &c cts
ueavy Blown Duck for Ovcralls
at 10 cts per yard.
Attention might be called to oul
Suit and Cloak Department, anc
very many more equally attractive
bargains, but time and space forbids
be assured however, that you will bC
largely repaid by coming at once t.
this establishment and making you
spring purchases. You will maxi
good wages in coming by what yol
will save in the difference ofthc prize
of goods elsewhere. Call al once o
send your orders which will reccivv
the same attention and at the SAM
prices as if present in person.
A. e. MCKINNEY,
All ~ AIS Felix Street,
st. Joseph, Mo.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-14
$3.50 BED-SPREAD AND CUR
TAINSl
Something Grand and Gorgeous =!
The Leading Carpet House CT the
West
A Mammoth Furniture Establish
mont!

During u recent trip to st. Jo-
seph, we paid n visit to the immense
establishment of Louis lax. OH Fifth
street, ear Felix. Is certainly out
rivals any similar house in the West.
One OF the most attractive sights ev-
er TO be seen is there suspended from
the b%alustradc, in all its grandeur, in
the shape ola bed-sprcad and window
curtains, made of genuine lace and
the richest blue silk. Its cost is $3.50.
lie has also II heavy stock of goods in
that line from that price varying all
the way down TO two dollars.
An army of baby carriages meet the
eye, got up in every variety of style,
from the finest pcrambulator to The
plaincst sig.
Perhaps the largest stock of furni-
ture in The State (save St. Louis) is
here to be found. Every thing in the
line of the useful. or OF adOrnInrnt,
can here be obtained. on the most
liberal terms. Those who wish to
see the progress Of the age as cxcmp-
lifted in new and rich designs of
furniture, should give this mammoth
establishment visit.
Nearly one-half of the floor is de-
voted to the display of his stock of
carpets, Of which he seems to have
every pattern and quality that can be
called for. Every taste can be suited.
lie has also number ofrich ottomans.
of elaborate design and skillful work.
manship. a more extensive or finer
lot of carpets was probably meyer
brought to st. 10.
Window curtains Of all grades and
descriptions kept constantly OH hand.
Give this establishment q visit j!
The sights are worth seeing even
though no purchase bc made. Ev-
cry taste and every purse can be graf
flied. Nh. lax is a gcntlcmanly,
candid dealer, straightforward and
honest with his patrons, and consc-
4ucntly does an immense business
HIS house is daily thronged with Wis
itors and purchasers.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-14
Public School Examination.

The Annual Examination OF the Public School
will begin Wednesday, the 18th, and continue
until Friday, the 2sth inst. The following "a. o
programme vt the exerciscsfor next week.
WEDNESDAY.
OILS to 10 :5-Analysis.
1875 TO 10 :80-I,ass A, German.
II to II :3O-Class a, Mental-l,oomf.
IL 80 to l2-Claes a, lteader-liooIn b.
J.. NJ.
LIS to l:i5-Cless A, S~pclling-Room 3.
1i5to 2:ij-Algebra-Roon !.
8to 3:SO-Class u, Spelling-ftoom 2.
$3.50 to 4:lj-Class &, Communications 6.
TIIUitSDAN..
8:l5 to 1O-Class a, Latn-RoomT :.
10 TO l0:ij-Class Il, Grammar-RoOmG G.
ii to II :3O-Class u, spening-Room /.
IL 80 to l2-ClassB, lseading-iinom j.
i. NJ,
l:l5 to 2-Class \, Mcntul-Room :.
2;o~ 2:ij-Class 4, Administration, 3.
3 to 3.30-Clnss \, Mcntal-lioom2 =.
$3.50 TO 4:lj-Class \, Hi~siory-l.oOm C,
FRIDAY.
OILS to 0:5l-Class i, Rcading-Room ,.
9:5j to l~O:ij-Clas> Il, Rudiments-lioom5.
II to I2-Class Il, Latin-RpOm7.
T.. NJ.
lis TO / :ij-Class 4, Spclling-Roomi.
1:4j to 24j-Class c, Written Arith.-lioom 6.
: to 3 t3O-Class Il, Spelling.
$50 to I:lj-Class Il, Iudimcnt5 and Mental
i.Oym /.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-14

We notice the Toledo. Peoria 81 War;
saw railway company is Offering great
Inducements to those desiring to attend
the Centennial. Besides a reduction OF
% per cent, the tickets will be so ar
ranged as TO give the traveller . choice
of routes both Eastward and westward.
For example, he may so via. Cincin-
natl and the great National route visit
ne Washington and Baltimore and re
turn via New York and. either of The
Northern lines, stopping at Saratoga,
Niagara Falls or Put in Bay, and home
through Chicago or lie may reverse the
route. Or he may so via indianapolis
thence ove the Alleghenies and return
by Washington and Cincinnati. Ono
ticket will insure the visitor u constant
chauge of scene for more thantwo thOus.
and miles besides allowing him to visit
such places Of interest rs he way Sc
lcct.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-14

Miss Ella Weller, being on the eve
OF departure, with her parents, from
IL midst, her young friends resolv-
ed to give her Il parting testimonial
of their regard and esteem, and ac-
cordingly on Tuesday evening last
gave her a surprise supper, bringing
with them cakes, candies, oranges,
NC, and spent together a very pleas
ant evening. There were present,
Misses Matte Ent, Lizzie Howard,
Ella McLain, Eunicc Savers, Mollic
Cooper, MolIie Joy, Verge Sayers,
and Mcssrs. George Mattox, Marion
Alderman, John Kinzor, Eugene S.
Cook and Rufus Howard.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-14
Insane.

On Friday last, q young man named
Hiram Green, aged 26 years, living in
the neighborhood Of Nodaway Station,
was brought to town in an insane con-
dition, by his father, Coles Green and
others. He was taken before the Pro-
bate Court, and pronounced insane, and
rs his condition was critical and deplor-
able, u special term Of the county court
was held on Wednesday last, to make
the necessary order and appropriation
for sending him to the Lunatic Asylum
at St. Joseph. He was conveyed to that
Institution the same day, three persons
having to accompany him in his raving
condition. The unfortunate young man
has been more II less insane for four OF
five years, caused by fever.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-14
Going to California.

On yesterday we printed hand-bill-
for Andrew Chambers, Tor tie sale OF
his personal property, which is to take
place ut his residence, two and Il hall
miles cast of Fillmore, on Thursday
next, April ooh. 4 week or two pre-
vious he sold his fIrm Of 200 acres to an
Englislman named Marlborough, at
twenty dollars per acre. These sales
are occasioned by his intention of re-
moving to California, some forty miles
north Of San Francisco, where he has 4
daughter and brother living; and also
under the hope of bcneitting his wife's
health. lie Starts on Monday week,
April 9th, taking with him his wife and
three grown-up children. One son re-
mains behind on the farm until fall,
when he will follow. We are sure we
express Il regret at the departure from
among us of one Of Andrews oldest and
wortliCst citizens, that will be shared
by all his neighbors and acquaintance.
Mr.. Chambers has been q resident OF
Andrew for about thirty-siN years, and
all the time lived on the old homestead
which he has just sold, which he obtain.
ed from the government. lie tells Il;
that when he first came to Savannah III
Indian village was located on a portion
OF the present site. Our best wishes &C
with our venerable friend, and we hopt
his expectations may be realized.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-14
u

h undersigned wishes to cneao,
10 or 40 head of cattle or horses, for
pastnrage the coming season, at 81
per head per month, each. lie has
2ioacreS Of fine pasture, well Enclosed
ana well watercd, one and aAalfmiles
south of Maryville.
a. G. GANN, Savannah.
March II, tins.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-14

We direct the attention OF our readers to the
Prospectus OF the leading and ablcst Republican
paper ofthe Northwest. Few papers have gain
ell popularity or circulation So rapidly as the
Chicago Inter Ocean. Besides the leading posi-
ton 1t takes in political matters, it is IL first
class news, family, Commercial and Agricul-
iUral paper.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-14
w aEnlMg Notice.

All persons are hereby forewarnel
not to trade for any notes given by
mctC Finley Kincaid. bearing date
March Goth, 1873, as | have received
no consideration for them, and will
resist the payment of the same.
JAMES FIGGINS.
Andrew County, Mo-, April 18th,
1S76-m1*.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-14

A house occupied by William Cas-
siday, neal Whitesville, and belong
ing TO Joseph Bashor, was burned
with all its contents on Sunday morn
ing last. w understand there was
no insurance.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-14
DON'T CUT THIS OUT,

or you will spoil the story on the
other side, but 60 to j. i. Russcll's
for bargains in Dry Goods, Notions,
Boots and Shoes, for he has q big
stock, cheap.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-14

Al Empire Prairie, ON Saturday, April 9th,
lS1G, o~iPncmmonia, ErYICE NICHOLSON, aged
% years. She was sister to T.. A, Phillips
urst wife, Of this city, and also IL slsterto NJ. /.
I1nch's wife, ofSt. Joseph.
In Savannah, at the residence ofD. c. Stotts,
ofPn enaIonia, on saturday, Aprils 9Th, 1916, Miss
LAWN FRGEMAN, aged 60 years. The deceased
WAS an Int Of W. 5. Grccnlee, of this city.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-14

John Knapp, the young German,
living about five miles from St. Jo-
seph, on the Observation-Disclosures
road, alluded TO last week IS having
been so badly shot accidently, died
Thursday afternoon after suffering
the most intense agony.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-14

S. p. Wright is now selling A lbs
Choice Coffee for One Dollar, and
twelve pounds good New Orleans Su-
Gar for One Dollar.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-14

Cooper & Grecnlce, will sell you five
quircs Of Note Paper Tor 80 cents; En-
vclopes. 3 cents 3 bunch and upwards;
Ink, 5 cents Il bottle and upwards. Fine
Writing Paper a speciality. Aft
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-14

MEssRs. WATERMAN & SHAW, hays
Just received o car load Of No. l Wagons
which they will sell at seventy-iiyc dol
lars each. If.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-14

LOST.-One copy of S~hakspeare's
Works, near the residence of j. c. Iiig-
gins. Liberal reward paid for its recov-
cry. j. II. CLARK.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-14

Rev. w. e.. Ready will have for his
subject next Sabbath morning, Eas-
ter Sunday, 1.-THE Resurrcction;" Ill
the evening. "The Prodigal Son."
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-14

John +. Miller. on the charge of OBJ
tanning money under false prctcnccs,
found guilty by jury, the past week,
and he, with Scott, (NIcGafiery) and
Wheeler, will be sentenced tomorrow