davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-29
The Gallant Vest.

Z" ''hA u
Geo. ID. Vest, Missouii's brilliant
orator, (P) was here on Thursday las,
looking up his interests rs a Democrat.
ic candidate before the convention
for governor, and ut night spoke his
little piece to an audience of three hun.
| dred, many Of whom were Republicans
and If he did nothing more he succeed.
sd wonderfully well in convincing those
who heard him that il the Democratic
party of Missouri has no better mater
ial for governor than he, it is in q mis-
cradle condition.
Yet ii would seem, according to his
ideas that a mar of his honesty AND
staunch patriotism should be rewarded
| by the people for past services. II was
indeed refreshing to hear him proclaim
his life long devotion to Democratic
principles. while he pointed out the
dangers that were engulfing our free
institutions under Republican rulc.
ave the whole nation has become so
corrupt through republican influence
that there is scarcely salt enough, III
even the Democratic party to save u.s.
while 81 in an imprisoned name he cried,
rs his head shook rs il 1t would topple
from his shoulders "who is there now,
my countrymen who when abroad,
that is not ashamed to own himself an
American"
Ashamed indeed; Is it only lately he
has become ashamed of this country (;
was he never ashamed until now of his
nationality when during the darkest
days of our republic he was doing every
thing in his feeble power to destroy this
government. Oh. what q proud record
rs n patriot, he can show Lifelong de-
votion to Democratic principles! And
it is such men as he who cry thief and
traitor and declare themselves to be the
only safe repositors ofthe blood-brough.
liberties of this country. Such twaddlc
may pass in some portions of this State
but it won't 60 down in this communi-
ty where the people read and think.
We would be glad to have given him
credit for honesty in his declaration, but
he is as false as his doctrine.
lie even proclaimed that General
Grant had recommended in his message
to congress, measures that would destroy
our free schools and stop general edu-
cation. knowing at the same time that
there vas moi n syllable which could be
construed any other way than rs n pro-
lection to the free school system. upon
the existence OF which depends the per
manence of all our free institutions.
We have no doubt he feels sore ovas
the disappointment of a few years ago.
but he may grow wiser as he grows
older and learn to take things more
philosOphlcally.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-29
THEU. 8. SUPREME COURT DE.
CISION AND COUNTY AND
TOWNSHIP BONDS.

Fifty-flve citizens of Kaw Town
ship, Jackson county, have addressed
to the county court a protest against
any further recognizing the validity
of the township and CO unty bonds is
sued 10 tho Memphis and Mobile
railroad, OIL the ground that the re-
cent, and now famous, decision of the
U. s. Supreme Court in regard to
township aud county bonds issued
without the approval Of two-thirds
of the qualified voters Of such town
ship or county, renders them inval-
led. The township bonds thus pro-
tested against (Kaw and other town.
ships) amount to s7l1,0OO, and the
county bonds to $a5O,OOO-making a
total Of 81, 06l, 900. claimed as invalid.
Tho interest heretofore has been
promptly paid. Tho county court
has taken the matter under advise
ment. From various opinions We sec
expressed as to the extent and scope
Of this decision of the U. S. Supreme
Court. we think it quite probable
these bonds will be null and void,
which certainly will prove a great
satisfaction to the people. In q num-
Der Of instances in this State the peo-
pie have been paying heavy aud oner-
Gus taxes for railroads never built,
and if by any means they a avoid
the payment Of such unjust taxes, we
consider it, in the name of all that is
fair and right,as a righteous radiance.
On the other hand there are doubtless
some cases where bonds have been is
sued with the approva. of two-thirds
only of those voting, and acquiesced
in by nearly all, and where the Rail
roads have been promptly built ac-
cording 70 agreement, and ~ seems
likewise unfair and unjust that these
bonds should now be declared worth.
laaa
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-29
HON A RBA ON THE MON
NY POWER.


We notice among the telegram
headings from Washington, the past
woek, NJ reading, "No Prospect Tor a
Repeal Of ne Bank Check Lac this Scs-
SION" This was our Hon. David Rea's
favorite hobby. Long ago he intro,
duced his pet resolution into the
House having this repeal in view.
But II seems he has not urged II very
pcrsistently. What is the reason Of
thiss He claims TO be q strong advo.
cate OF the interests ofhis constituents
-agreat lover Of equal rights, SC. only
to make more conspicuous his failure
when the test is applied. Perhaps he
has found out by this time that the
people appreciate in its true light
this little project got up in the inter-
est Of capital and banks, aud which
aims 10 deprive tho treasury Of a
stamp tax common 10 that imposed
upon various other kinds OF business.
Mr.. Rea, being the author of the res
olution, Is u likely he would consent
to have il lay ovc until next session.,
unless he feared its merits would
come mp for discussion before the peo-
pie during The pending canvass, and
initiate against his reelection? Sure
ly the people can not endorse this
bill. 1t ne~utralizes all the gas of the
democracy about tho "bloated-bond-
holders, "and proves it 10 be, par ercel-
kace, their best friend and faithful ally.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-29

Tia Savannah Pablo School Board
have suscinded their former action
providing for . nine months term.snd
rcdpccd tho term to six months. This
WA occasioncd by the Supreme Court
deciding that, until the Legislature
takes action upon the subject, only a
four mill tax (forty cents on the sloo)
can be levied. Such tax is insult
Client for . full term, and Is much be-
low the previous average. Our citi-
tens generally approved Of the nine
months term, as usual, and were
cheerfully willing to pay the school
tar, hut the first practical operation
Of the aNew Constitution Is to re-
duce 70 onc-third. About the same
thing has occurred with the Public
Schools of st. Joseph, Of Nodaway
county, and at other points, and every
county in the State Is more or less in
juriously affected! This is what we
predicted last year. as our readers all
doubtless well remember, would be
the result Of the adoption Of the new
constitution-fhat master embodi-
mcnt Of democracy. And that was
Just what the democracy Of the State
intended. The general education of
the masses at public expense, is no
part Of their creed, and never was.
Tho history of our country does not
afford o single example of long-con-
tinucd democratic ascendency coup
led with the general diffusion of free
education among the masses. The
tendency of democratic rule is to Gre
ate . vast ignorant voting herde, TO
do the will Of the leaders Of the party.
It was the same in the old slave days
and It Is the same yet. And when
the democratic legislature comes to
tinker tho matter up, II will be found
tho Public Schools will not be lifted
out of the rut into which democracy
has tossed them.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-29

The Democratic Convention for the
nomination of candidates for Presi
dent and Vice President, assembled
at st. Louis on Tuesday last. 1t was
called to order by Hon. Augustus
Scbell, of New York. Gen. McCler-
nand, of Illinois, was elected perma-
nent Chairman. Who will be the
nominees, is of course, as yet, mat
ter of conjecture. 1t is said the Til
den element has predominated SO far.
LTEsr-Fnt Ballot: tper telegram last even
ing Il Tihden, iles. ; Hendricks, lsss !; Allen,
S.; Hancock, rs; Bayard, IS; Parker, Isl Broad
head. 10.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-29

j. f.. Mcknight, an attorney of
Oregon, fell from the third story of
the Occidental Hotel at St. Joseph to
the pavement on the night of the 9th
inst, and received such injuries that
he died On the 18th. His remains
were Inferred at Oregon Oh the 18th.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-29
Nfp0U .NOficp

'TAKEN. Up by + NJ. Springs, on premises Of
in Andrew County, Missouri, on tho 5tR asy o
June, A. ID. lsiG, us II Stray, one bay horse
about Il hands high, about four years old, blaze
legs black up to the knees, black name and tail,
no other marks or brands pcrceptible Apprais,
ed ut twenty-five dollars, $50 by John Wilson
and Alexander Holder, WHO have been dull,
sworn for that purpose. a true copy from mi
Stray Book. JAMES BURNS,
Justice of the Peace, Tor Lincoln Tp,
June 90, 7B-no37-wi.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-29

Blaine in aspeech Monday night sand
that Hayes and Wheeler constituted one
OF the strongest tickets that could have
been possibly nominated at Cincinnati.
Blaine will work hard for their election,
and his efforts always tell.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-29

Bristow, Conkling, Blaine, Grant,
Hartranft, Morton, and many other
leading Republicans sent congratuia.
tory dispatches to Hayes and will
give him their hearty support.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-29
StraY Notice.

TAKEN up by Joseph Mckee, living in Mon
on the goth day Of May, A. ID. 1876, A Chestnut
Sorrel Mare, six years old, white collar and
saddle marks, and neck supposed to be injured
by collar, no other marks or brands. Apprais-
ed at 80, 90, by VIM. Carson and Salathiei Me-
Kee. A true copy from my Stray Book.
W. 4. MOBERLl.
Justice of the Peace, for Monroe TIP.
June IL, -nO35-wIs.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-29
bBATTY'S s4 4!!!!;,:::: S }: ~!

AyA8AA u n ~ Ls'uhitsnfO y lSoO.
The hest and most lasting parlOr organ now in
uve No other pnrlOr organ has ever attained
the same popularity.
1t has been tested by thousands, many of them
competent judges, and gives universal satisiac-
ton to all.
The music is adapted to the human voice,
ranging from the sOitest fute-like note TO II vol
uine OF sound unsurpassed by any instrument.
This instrument has all the latest improve
mcnts, and every organ Is fully warranted for
six years. Large oil polish, black walnut pan
eled cases, that Will not CRACK or WARP, and
forms, In addition to u splendid instrument OF
music, q b ,autiiul piece of furniture.
This organ needs only to be seen to be appre-
ciatcd, and Is sold ut extremely low ngnrcs for
cash. secondhand instruments taken In eN-
change.
Agents wanted, male or female, in every
county in the United States and Canada. A
liberal discount made to teachers, ministers,
churches, schools, lodges. etc, where we have
no agents. illustrated catalogue and price-llst
free. Correspondence solicited. Agents dis
count given | have no agents. Best
offer ever given now ready. Address.
DANIEL +. BEATTY,
3Gms Washington, New Jersey, u. $. A.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-29
. 8 9 9 8 9 : g

'
To the Working Ciass.-We can furnish you
employment Ut which you can make very large
pay, in your own localities, without being away
from home over night. Agents wanted in every
town and county to take subscribers for The
Centennial Record, the largest publication in the
United Statrs-l6 pages, O. columns; Elegantly
illustrated; Terms only 81 per year. The Rec
ord is devoted TO whatever is Of interest connect
81 with the Centennial year. The Great Eyhi-
bition at Philadelphia is fully illustrated in de-
tail. Everybody wants il. The whole people
feel great interest in their Country's Centennial
birthday, and want To know al about il. An
elegant patriotic crayOn drawing premium pre-
scented tree 10 each subscriber. Its cntitlcd''m
remembrance ofthC One ilundrCdth AuniNcrsa-
ny Ofthc Independence of the United states"
Size 23by 80 inches. Any one can become n sue
crsslul agent, for but show the paper ndpicture
and hundreds of subscribers are easily obtained
everywhere. There is no business that will pay
like This at present. We have many agents who
ARE making rs high rs twenty dollars prrday aud
upwards. Now is the time; don't delay. Re
member itcosts nothing 10 give the business Il
trial. Send for our circulars, terms, and sam
pie copy OF paper, which are sent free to all who
apply Ito it to-day. Complete OUTFIT free to
those who decide to engage, Farmers and mo
chanics, and their sons and daughters make the
very best of agents. Address;
THE CESTESNlAL RECORD,
3G2 Portland, Maine.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-29
Notice of Final Settlement,

NOTICE is hereby given to all Creditors and
~ Others interested IN the estate Of John Sec,
deceased, that I, NJ Scuddcr, AdlAinlsIrator OF
said estate Intend 10 make Final SettIe,nent
thereof AT the next term of the Probate Court Of
the county of Andrew, in the State OF Missouri,
to be held at savannah, Missouri, on the is,h
day OF september, 1876. NJ. SCUDDER,
- ,. Administrator.
". I. BnIANi AltOrneN. aIE
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-29
Or. WHITTIER,
6i7 st. Charles street, st. Louis, Mo.
BOOK or NATURE

Containing l4a pages and q number Of Cue ensrsv!n-s.
Every person fboih sexes, and especially those oontemPlat-
Ing marriage, Should have f. 10 their private drawer. Science
of1lyins long, and retaining the vieOr Of manhood and
womAnhood, Reprodueiion--how TO have healthy, beautiful
children. Careful medical advice aud many we'll trli pro-
scrlptions for the Incidents OF early married llfs. Hont,
securely sssled, Cpo.i paid to aoy address for IS ecnsa.
Address. DIR. Jacques, Central MEDICAL Institute.
7oo Chestnut street, Bt Louis, MO.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-01

uber Der berr Grant III folio urp bray.
auf ben fam mon G6 YerlaGen +; i6
bin rsdt slddli6, einen 70 re9tl&afe>
men. fl.sen unO aepiesensn Greunb ee.
funpen su baben. Der 0err Sulius
miro Aues better bsiOraen. als t6 60
lelbif tbun fSnnts. @dbrsno mir bier
abwarten, bis Maraarstb YSuia eelanc
miro. uno mir ras ltriss @elp pom
6auie befOmmen, miro in ObtO brreits
an unlerer neuen BefBung eearbeitet,
uno ipena GIss In Oronune III, l6rei,
ben uns rie 3pet. unb mir fommsn
rod w~eniafens In etne einosri6tete
Birtbf&aft 70 boS Die erii: Mdbs uns
ni6t sur 0af f1Gt; cas- ii Elm prd6tis
ger @eranfe, unb 6etr Granf 1T Elm
GapitaIt6pfeL eae ct pisien Ginfau &C.
babt bat"
~0iebsr Wann! i'd winlhe bsr3liG.
ras Du DID in Deinem neuen Treun,
&C nidt tdu(def, UNI pa& 1ein Ser.
trauer ntht mibbrauht mlrc.-J6 ba
be Dir rerlih meme Anfhien, 8e:
flr6tunaen unp Nbnuneen mitsetbsilt
@Ott wrIe esben, raB t1 mid ire, oas
i@ mid tdulhe j; atsr au perm Suliu0
6ranf f5nnte IT'D mein ysbsn lang fein
3utrauen babsn |"
~Nun ibweis bot einmul NIT Deli
men emiasn 3weifeln". ipra9 Draper,
~Du wirf DID ii~bsraeusen, rae nil
auf Der Belt feinen b,6ern 6reunp msb,
baben als 0errn 1ronf, uno pae er bel
Ter fir unS lorsen mite, ais mir ie!t,t
eS i'm Stanee p1;en. - Du wi.tl's
lsb'n!"
Der @~rdnsbauer purce obne z 6pie.
riefeit in eis sese aufsenOmmen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-01
296S

neil Du ietn 0ebeimniB porrists
fu6R."
Der Rnabe mar aud blei@ eeworren.
aber CT bate cine oumpfe G%mpfnpuns.
rae als AbfOmme etnes ritterlt1cn @es
f6lsdtss er am renieaen f1 mutblos
seieen biirfs.
"8ale." laete or, .last mid nohisben,
IS mag elm armer Bettslmann lein, Der
porn psraebens ssflcpft bat ; bort. Der
Duno i6idst an"
Gr gina bindus unb an Der S1WsIe
Ger baustbIr fanp er ben 6remcen.
0efdbrli6 lab er niht aus, aber uns
beiuli6 9snua.
lin Den abpsebyten 8Srper l6lptterte
nahldlRa Gle abaetraaene Syrcler Slet-
bump ; ihneewe'Be pare f6auten UNI
Ter rem dItsn ~ser;auiien QUITE beruOr
uno Elm ldneeweissr Bart bling wilc
unp prprrentlid bis auf rie 8suf.
Wur miblslis bisIt er ib an lsinem
Slod oufrsUt unp ianf ouf neini'e
AufOrperun9. ndber su trsttn, fsu1enr
tnp Obne Gin Bcrt auf Die 0anf in
ben Gcrbau nisrcr.
$50 1T Ger Meisr bon Sempteh e
fisB sr tnpli6 bsrpor.
~llebsr eanD III er." Iaste Gle 8ale,
ris leBt aud binautrat, unG rie nun,
ols fe lab, raB es cine 0etaIt bon
6Ieilb unp 8ein. wisper berubist mar ;
,,iber 0anc unp fsbrt eff In rrei Iassn
;urif."
"Dui Sase-eas it LANCE 3eit, unp
nur nod 70 penia Mtbsm in perSruf T.
murmelte Der Grempe uno iein Sopf
fdnf nod tiefer.
v9br f6nnt aber rob bier rafen,"
loste Die Bais; ,ctr Wsterbof Rebt
Wancsrsrn uno pilaern auseit auf
wOat 3br einsn lranf?"
GOrtitsuns fOlst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-01
Orr GrQn3baufr
unc FER
GOblen Somt in Mmerifa.
Gin EEc aus eer
9eben Der NuSmanterer.
$50" 3, u. SteI;i8.
(6Ortiesuns.)

~Sie baben mir, lieber 6reuno ! prrs
lprcGen, mid in Die Gjsbsimnt6e res
iC9enannten loncetbaren Brurertbums
eln3uweib'n. MStten lie nitt rie
@sfdaiafett babsn, rise gu tbun 2"
fraate WoYer fat ibi6tsrn.
"Eon bergen eerne, 70 lanee eS i6
Yertrdst nit msinem gipe. 6ofsntli9
werren Sic leIbfi unierm Bruretbunpe
be;treten, unc msrcen 70 in ale Sc:
betrni0e etn9eweibt rerpen."
nGben earurt, neil i'd Wunlb
beae, mSdts I'D aerne etwas Ndbercs
erfabren, caB MID pislei6t piel fer Sdritt
bann nidt reue. Sinp bic lonoerboren
8rGber cerielte Orpen, ME rie Breis
maurer z"
SO 1T wobl renie nnterl1ieO, nur
bat unier Srupeytuuo een nihti1en
GorSus, pab er nod republitanilner 1T.
Iie 8reimaurer iinp es niGt iheraG in
esm WaBe, wie mir ; aud poItsn w,r
Rana u~aobbdnsts lein BON ieoer Gin
mil6uno. Infer Sreen Der lpnosrtas
rrnSrlrer tpare etsentlid crit por pier.
3ia Sabren in Baltimore reDt f.f be-
srlnrst, Obslei6 or fdon SSabrtaulenre
alt 1T, unD BON ieber baten lib bic frets
funieflen unp Ofenftsn a5pfe ibm bel,
BeIeut."
~Nas 0ber babeu fe eisentIi9 fdr
sinsn 3wsd?
Zen e%osIiten, Cen man fh bsnfen
fam; aber wie selast. IS if mir ni6t
erIaubt, mebr III lasen. aIS bos bic eoels
fen, f%reiitnnisften uno aufeefIdrtefen
Wenlhen unlsrm Bunre a%neeb5ren.
SD werce morscn idOn NIT BEN Bril-
FERN reesn, uno bOffs es 3u erIaneen,
rcs sic Obne @trerreoe uufssnommen
Etlcen."
Giele9etl6erun8 ma6te bem@rdnss
bauer, Der chen 10 ftOls als nsuaieria
mar, Elm INTERPRETATIONS 0erendeen.
uno er fcnnte Den Gag ear ntdt errpar,
ten, al wel6em er in ben @ebeimbunp
aufSenOmmen wsrpen lOlte. Oie@rdnss
bduerin war gang unb gar nidt nit
cem plane etnperaanpen, taB SuIius
unO Ausuf aaetn abreiien unb eanp
faufen lOlItsn. WeOtr Dem ginsn. nod
rem AnDern trnuts fe 70 niel Ne.Ranp
uno SoIipitdt gu. coe Ge Elm lol9es
@el9dft befriseissuD ;u Gnpe brtneen
t6nnten fe lpra@ aufrtdtis nit ibren
Wanne, feQte ibm Dor, ME Iet1tfnnia
ausuf bisber fets sebaupeIt babe, pie
CT itsts cas @elo Seridwenrete, unb fd
UNI Die Ansele9enbetten pes 6auies oar
MOT tammerte. ~6err 6runt", laate
Ie' "tlt eth eel&eipter berr, er mag In
lspr Sisler Ss3tsbuns rs4t ssi9idt 1ein
% er aber Rom 2unDbau etrpas serfebt,
ut cine ear3 aneere Graae, unb f6
3rretfle lebr earan, penn po b6tte er es
aud lsrnen iOuen ? Damn it er INNS
aud gang fremp, unb man fonn boh
etnem frempen NenlGsn nidt 70 pieI
@elo anrertrauen 2"
nDu bif INNER mietrautld". emf.
eesnete Draper ~frsilt1 benz NuouR
wirre iA ras @e!o ni@t anrertrauen
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-01
Abtumbjwamji9itss aapitei.
3wsi ~ i6tise Sriefe.


MaYsr bate lebr ptel nit lelnem Or
ben Su lbun ; er mar nit Pogenbelub
uno ytccsltonen lebr beihdlti9t; rte
@sbs!mnietrdmersi mahts ibm iebr piel
Treure; er uersab foff, caB CT uab
Amerifa sefommen lei, UNI G6 ansu>
taufsn. Gr bate isinsm SObne unp
Gem 6errn Sulius Jranf ~rrsitaulsne
IOuats gum Anfauf res 2anoeS nit
eeasten ; bersits paren feds Nsben
pei lolien. nod INNER fam fein Brief
rie @rdnsbduerin mar i1on lebr be,
iOrst tab ibre Nbnunsen li6 wittIid
srfluen murren. Marearetb mar 70
siemli6 berssfeut, jest md,e le i'm
Stance sswsien. cie 8eiie on3ut.etsn
aber audi cas DeID aus Eeutltlanc
mar nod nidt aefommen. Wlysr
warp unserulpis. psnn letn Bs,b tbre
Refirdtunsen uuo ibre 3wsiftl an
grants Gbrlihfeit auslp,ah abe: Su;
illus mar Oddfellow, per fonnte nat
WaYsrS u%sbsrssueuns unmDsltb einer
Btucer betrosen baben. @tnmal fon
es Swil6en Zen Gbeleuten wieCsr III Ell.
mem f!einsn Streit.
~eisber damn. lpra9 ole 8dusrin
tanfL "ros eeben bier in pielsr erobsu
Start 1T fir uns gum srSbten Na@s
tbeil; teb', es foftst 70 Elm unsebsu cree
@elo, mir wercen iebr lanse Get brau.
den. ebe mir BON pieien aroBen Nu5la,
gen uns e;bolen. Soft, Quarlisr unp
Define pielsn Nsbenaueloeen, BARN pas
Sesab!en cerS 6ulren pes Germ Grant
baben uns ibon uneebeusre Summen
aefofst; Du bait iebstauleno 0uloen
SiIber oen swei unperldeliden juneen
eeuten anre!tfaut, ib firdte, rag mir
lbltume SCtlhaft b6ten percen. Wtr
BADEN ni6t msbr Siel Gbrie taum raB
mir pen Dem 0elOe nett retien unp uns
Elm fleines Be1gtbun faufsn tSnnen.
Damn mad Die game GtnriGtuns uno
cen 8iebfano! Ad mein @ott! es
mar Elm uneluflt6er Giufuu, mad Vine
rita ;u eeb'n; gu 5aule batten Mrs 70
gut, uno wubten ntbts ponGntbsbrune
uno pom Sorsen!"
"Weroen aud Bier BON ibnsn tpenie
erfabren; " brummte Mapsr; "feblt
Dir etpas !? leiret Du etma Wans
gel
nNein, Soft iets eeoanftl Nber an
rie 3ufunft unisrer 3tncer miiiTen mir
cenfen. unfere eisene miiIsn mir f1ern.
Du bait obsr fein 8ertrausn n1sbr su
mir, biit 10 oeridloGsn, baR @sbeim :
niI1e, Ole Did rridsn. @ebf nod am
Mbeno fpit DUG"
"Bif Du nteasi9t eifsrli6tts 2"
fidelte Draper.
~Iu fennf mid. Nann! Sd pers
ctene pieien 8orwurf ME. Aber fdau,
Du wirf 70 fnffer, 70 iorbensOa, Define
Stirna 1T ltet6 umw5lft, Du beiubsif
lstt LANCER 3eit fein gUttesbaus mebr."
sd bin aud niGt nod amerita
aesansen, um bier erf oncdGtie su
wsroen ; i'd bab's StrGenpeen in
Ceutl6Ianp latt sebabt nj benz, erfi
bier Wi6 drsert's absr, boz Ger
fein 0elD l9idt unp Wueuf
ntdt fhreibt
.9a, Du MART ober aud nidt auf
Der pOit, um na@3ufrasen, Du tpeibt
ia, cab fe bier cte Srisfe nt@t In bic
traSen!"
~Nidtfs! carum MIL i'd elei6
Na1 elmer stunbe fam Draper aan,
unb aueer itd mad 6aule sus
Gr bra1te 3wei 8riefe unp CAB
Dem Wett, pbne Elm @crt 3u iprs<
Den, CT perme9te es niht. Dte8due>
TIN nabm bafis bic Brtefe, fe uarert
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-01

Das bette unb t1erife Wittel sessn bic Der,
idtsoenen MusriTe Der 2anse unb Der 8eble,
pte : 5ufen, SGnupfen, &natrlaisteit
8rdune, 5eilerfeit, Snfuen,a, Gnt3ii hung Der
euftrSbrsu. asssu bic erfengrabe cerS&wino-
iudt unb our Greidteruus ltpinoiihtissr
8ranten, penn Die 8rantbett i9on tiefe Gin
rite sen1aht bat.
Cine punherbarc Seiiuns eines Sruifs une
3ungrMiibelS pulsp Gdbminefnht-
ppn 4idbri9em SeffebcH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-10

# HORSES SEYT 10 RIcHAoSD w illiam ii.
Mack, tho traIner Of Mr.. o. j. Soho lcraft,
OF Richmond, Va, len, this city yesterday
with the chestnut stallion Retriever, by
Abd-el-K ader, dam Fanny Washington, by
Revenue, and tive trotters six and seven
years old--the former to so in the stud, and
The two Inter TO be put in training for the
turf. Mr.. Schoolcraft has gradually gather
ed fine lot oil. trotting stock, bis main prlr-
pose being to improve the horse stock OF
Richmond and vicinity. His stations Will
make short summer season at his beanti-
full stock farm in the suburbs OF Richmond
Tat mere nominal figures Tint will come
within the reach Of rich and poor alike.
Mr.. Schoolcraft Is q young gentleman OF
cultured taste, and deserves great credit for
his disinterested efforts to improve the
stock OF his native State. William Macsl!is
m active, capable trainer and hantiler toi
stock, and his whole time and energies are
employed In carrying cut the plans of HIS
employer. A full description Of Mr.. School
crafts farm and stock will appear in q future
No. OF this paper Turf, Field, aud Fam.