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

THE Patron of last week inhul9cd
IN n lengthy ,incoherent article, having
AZ n pretended basis our article CON
demniug Mr.. Paul in starting another
paper in Savannah in opposition I"
US. lie meanders ever a great deal
of irrelevant ground. aud intr0ducrs
a great many subjects that neither
good sense nor Il philadelphia law
YER o0utt deduce frOm thr text. His
main idcn is that we claim BECAUSE
we bought the REpUnLICAN printing
Off g h It we also bought the Repub-
lican party. WoWld any man of COM
mon sense put sucl, a construction on
our language? Sapposc one mrr-
chant buys out another, thereby
getting his run Of custom
which he coald not otherwise
do, docs it follow that he also buys
the ncighborhood Sensible people
will understand that he has haught
only his predecessors stock
of goods and his run OF trade-and
this was the plain meaning ofoour
article.
On such hypothesis as Bro. KEEL
ley chal yes on us, how great an III
terest does he own ia the Democratic
purity. or the Patrons of liusbandrv ?
We have q tremendous eonundrum
fur him: Which is the most WORTH
less - Brother 'kelley's interest
in the Democratic party, or
the interest Of the Demo.
cratic party in him? Perhaps one
effect Of the establishment of another
paper here would be that he would
be forced to make II definite choice
between the Republican and Demo.
cratic parties, and thus be "bcguilcd'
into the latter.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-02-25
Ayers
EaairVigor
For restoring TO Gray Hair it's
natural Vitality and Color,

color, Ulh the glOSS ami ,fjpShnesS oJ
youth. chin hair is thickened, fall.
ing hair checked, and badness often,
though not always, cured by its
use. Nothing can restore the hair
where the tollicles are destroyed, OF
the glands atrophied and decayed;
but such as remain can be saved by
this application, and stimulased into
activity, so that q new growth oil
hair is produced. Instead of foulinG
the hair with u pasty sediment, it
viii keep it clean and vigorous. It's
occasional use will present the haiF
from turning gray or falling of,
and consequently prevent badness.
The restoration Of vitality it gives
70 the scalp arrests and prevents
che formation of dandruli, which is
often so ~uncleanly and offensive.
Free from those deleterious sub
stances which make some prepare
tions dangerous, and injurious to the
hair, the Vigor can only benefit, but
not harm it. If wanted merely for
a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else
can be found so desirable. Contain
ing neither oil nor dye, it does not
soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it a rich,
glossy ~lustre, and a grateful perfume.
Prepared bv Or. J. C. Aver G Co.,
Practical aua Analytical Chemists.
LOWEEL. MASS.
GOLD Br ALL EVERYWHERE
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-02-25
FRIDAY MORNING, February 25, 1876
ELECTIONS.

We direct the attention Of our Re
publican friends to the proceedings
of the Central COMMITTEE of Andrew
county. to be found in another place.
The recommendation Is there made
that they meet, provided no other day
has been fixed upon, on Sat-
urday. March 4, in their
respective townships, at their
usurl place Of voting. for the
purpose of nominating township
officers, to be voted for at the April
election. We think this n proper and
timely suggestion, aud hope it will
be promptly aud generally acted on.
II tho people wish to he satisfied
with their candidates and secure the
~ealrc,ion Of honest and efficient men,
they must pay m"re attention to
these primary meetings. The. voice
of the mass of the people should be
heard IN the selection Of candidates.
rs well as ~ the election. We hope
then our friends will bear IN mind
these township meetings, and max"
their arrangements so that they e II
attend them and not leave the prin
cipal part of the work TO BE- perform
ed by designing men aud political
tricksterS.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-02-25
q. M. & Z, ROAp.-Wbile /,

q. M. & Z. ROAD.-While in
Kirksvllle this week, we were informed
by Col. Jasper, one of the directors of
the q. NJ. & r. Road, that the
company were negotiating with two
other corporations ior its completion.
and that our prospects tor the road this
year are VERY GOOD. The road will be
extended to the coa banks west of
Kirk ville * spring, and possibly %
Milan II lew G.oaths later.-Siiian Re.
publican.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-02-25
W. 4. pRitn'S COLUMN,
Read This Column Every Week to
Keep Posted.

- ''' 49, ~ wv
Celebrated MarysvilIr, Kansas. sprimg
Wheat Flour; this beats all the Spring
Wheat Flour that is sold in Savannah.
Only $40 per hundred pounds, or ut
the rates Of 81. Is for 800 lbs, o. $40
fnf l.UUO pounds. o.
All kinds of Grass Seeds, Fresh and
New. can.be found d: ~. y. Prices
Produce Store.
Spring Wlicat. Barley ;.nd Oats, Cor
seed 1T ". &. Prices.
W. A. Price will bus all the good Fall
Wheat tit the highs SO cash priyp.
Bring all yolT Proslhe to ". 4.
Price if YOU want the highest cash price
for il.
Top Onions, tmion Seed. Sweet pot4-
toe Seed. and IN eadlesS variety OF. tSar-
den seeds at ". 4. Prices.
Bacon. Gard. Hides. FurS. Ruttcr and
Eggs. wanted by W. A. Price. Tor which
the highest cash price will BE lslid.
i have che finest Can Eruits aud Jel-
lies in town, and awful cheap.
Dried Apples. Dried Peaches. Prmies,
Blurkl"rrlr., tmrauI-, Cr],nIcrricS, l.
great variety, and sold cheap.
New York Factory Cheese at Is cent,
retail, l3a wholesale
Splendid New Honey in the comb. b,
tie single pound, or by the box of t.
~ pounds. nlSin3
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-02-25
.a.ss!.t; S.v i::, F:S s...s.s.,

Just published, II new edition q
49, ii tU!.Ni.tWELa'S ILS.i.
+sa2%@Aep BltAILD SAY "p The nADiCAi.
Guar without m.dicmD ct >b,. -
mltorriln"t or NrInin ! Weakness, IuNUiuriai
: mlnnl !. sers. !rn!"trncy, Aicrtal amt Fny.i
c,l insnlirIlE, ln.it Il mcit, I" MiiriaEr,. etc. /.
hsu tnlsumlii"n. Eiii, ~, .mi I it,, iu,lacrf
~ : ll-iniuIGrmc" ~ sexual "Ntra.ugJncr, a.
Ea'fIicv, ~ = >ruird envelope Ont, SIN crii-
i"' c"I' hr!lv'l aHih"r, III tbs Hdmnubl" b..
'iy, cl'irl! dslnrn lrlI">, irum Il thirIA Syar>
'i.c's>lul r'itc. icr, lllt The al irhIinS cnra =
.'irhcr, - scii-aiyl>r mIy'bc radically TuI,,
without iir dIIg"lSu> list al iit, riiLl mel en-
T. ne ai'ilirn'S son ~ ~, knife; painting out
tID!ir ni cure ~ one" simple. %crrlHin, and "lrr
iiil, ~ means of " hirR every snd, rcr, M M
what hi cIndiii II may he, may cuir him
l%"h"i,lA privately NiId radically.
F5"tE'.' L"" t. Shhull he IN The hand, ui
every "ith and .vcry.man in The land.
SEAT, under seal, IN Il pirin envelope. Ia All,
ihIrtss, p"-t-raid, On receipt Oi six cents, OF
two - stag >,nml-.
!Sddress the Publishers,
o.. BRUGNAfS g. SON,
81 Ant St., New York: Post U.licr Box. ASS
uO2i-lT .
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-02-25

NINE jurors in Il panel OF twelve
will hr permitted To rcturn Il verdict,
according TO the new Constitution of
Texas.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-02-25
Notice Of Final Sett Element.

All creditors aud others Interested In
the Estat. uf Asher VI. StiTlwcll. dcccas-
ed. are notified that the undersigned.
administrators Of said estate. intends to
make Final Settlement of sad estate at
the next term of the Probate Court of
Andrew county, to be holden ut Savan-
nah, in said county. ON the 10th day Of
March, 1876
JONATHAN EPPLER.
Administrator.
Feb. Is, 1S7G-nolS-wIE.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-02-25
Leans Negotiated,

The following comprises IL part of the proper
~ | have fpr sale:
Isl. 4 choice farm of lMi acres; l2O in cultlva.
'iOn: Il good house diNiD feet, well water, To-
apple trrt =, nnd 4 variety of other fruit; one ana
i-tlalf miles from Rochester.
$50. \ very desirable small farm of ~ acres, 3
mills nortlI-ras; of savannah; good new fran,
house of three rooms and cellar. log stable and
corn cribs; 10 bearing apple trees, 20 hearing
peach trees, and 'thrr irnil trees. Price 81 600;
81 GOA cash, BALANCE on r-as ENABLE time.
476. IL - acres, ~ undri' cultivation, good
frame house, five rooms aud cellar. stable, graz
nary, smoke house, ic" house, well and spring.
100 apple trees, iW peach trees, II variety of
small fruit; TWO miles from depot, half II mile
from school house. Price 81 200. Terms easy.
WILLIAM CHALLACO..EE,
Rcai Estate Age'.:, ~Sa,annah, 10.
Sept, mb.r 3, iSJ5-i'
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-02-25
Flag Springs Items.

FLAG SPRINGS, February %, 1876.
The %protracted meeting that was in
progress here closed last week with
limited success on Sunday night. Only
-FOUR conversions during the meeting.
inc Cumberland Presbyterian church at
ms place have employed Rev. james
II. Norman to preach for them during
the coming year. The Baptist brethren
have employed Rev. Isaiah Williams, Of
st. Joseph.
MARRIED.
On Thursday, February II. nj tbc
residence of Mrs. Mary f.. Lewis. nv
Rev. c. b. Powers. Mr.. Edward Wii.
hanson to Miss Mary Ann Feasel. aIl of
Andrew county.
On Friday, February IS, at the real.
denee of the brides father. bv Rev, !
NJ. Morrison, Mr.. Hugh Gibson to Miss
Elite Mckinney; all of Andrew connty.
Those noted Empire bows" thouvit
they would have a little fun" over the
last named affair, but from what we
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-16

From the Palatka (Fla.) Herald
We learn that the Indian mound on
Murphy's Island was opened, or rather
entered, by party n few days ago.
This mound Is one Of the largest on the
river, and has excited more than ordi-
nary interest among our scientific
visitors But Colonel Hart, proprietor
of the island upon which it stands,
heretofore persisted In his refusal to
have this relic of past ages disturbed.
On Wednesday, however, it was re-
solved to inspect thoroughly this mon
ument of prehistoric age. A party
from the Putnam, with Others, took
steamer for the island, where they ar
rived in good time. 1t was agreed
to open the mound at its base.
After making breech Of thirty
five feet, they discovered u hard
wall made of coquina or shell rock.
This wall was cemented, and was
ornamented with various figures OF
warriors with bows and arrows, and
various reptiles. After much difficulty
Il breach was made in the wall, and
by the light of torch, several of the
party entered much surprised, they
found themselves within n vault eight
feet high with room twelve by fifteen
feet long, with armed warriors en-
cased in inches, all in state OF petrili-
cation. This Is certainly most won
deriul discovery, and has produced "a
profound sensation. Ia view of this
important discovery, Colonel Hart has
stationed a guard to prevent parties
making away with these wonderful
objects. Murphy's Island will, no
doubt, become the Mecca of st. Johns
river. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-16

Our wordy friend Noel grows quite
bilious over the very mild criticism Of
THE HERALD respecting his little cir
cular. He does not begin to appreciate
the point made In our editorial init
mating that the pseudonym Of " fool I"
was eminently appropriate to him.
Well, We might have put II more deli
cately--iDdeed we will do so, and
simply remark that there was no need
for Noel, like Dogberry, TO breathe an
aspiration for an amanuensls to write
him down an ass. We are satisfied
that Mis qualification of our remarks
will have Il most soothing effect, and
we would look for immediate forgive
ness, and reconciliation, and shaking
Of hands across the bloody chasm, and
all that, had we not inadvertently in
situated that Noel was demagogue of
the first water We committed the
objectionable oflense in this. Noel
don't mind the "looln business so
much this only provokes dry grin /;
but to elevate him to the dignity OF a
demagogue, was the "slime," was
filthy billingsgate,p was-but here
NoePs vocabulary was exhausted, and
he bursts forth with the irate, ejacu-
latory and demoralizing question,
don't you feel cheapp
We feel very deeply for Noel we
think it very unkindly and imperti,
nent in the State press to call him
THE HERALD's Fool" aud overcome
as we are with remorse, We, with all
due servllity, make the above qualiti.
cations. We know that Noel will now
repose in quiet, and that he will gush
over with no more open letters to the
editor Of the DALLAS HERALD. We
have done a good act, most noble
self-denying act, and our conscience is
Mt rpgt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-16


A few days since one of the profes.
sors perpetrated practical joke upon
himself worthy to TIC cherished in the
archives of the institution. He had
occasion to enter small closet in
which the ianitor keeps his tools, sit
uated in the basement, near the en-
CINE. Not wishing to he disturbed
while there, he locked himself In and
slipped the key in his pocket. During
his manipulations lie forgot that he
had the key in his possession, and upon
trying to get ont imagined himself the
victim of some malicious ply He
waited some time for his tormentor to
repent, and then became exasperated.
He pounded the door, Kicked, wept and
swore through the keyhole, but in
vain. The anitor had gone down town,
and there was no heed to his cry. In
the course of the afternoon he returned
and accidentally discovered the
mighty fallen into a sullen fit OF dis
trust, and destitute OF all confidence in
humanity. When the professor sat
down to his newspaper after supper
that evening, and, happening to put
his hand into his pocket, found the
key to that closet, lie Immediately
went into the back yard and ran q
wheelbarrow back and forth over him
self for half an hour Cornell Uni,
yerslty Era,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-16
4 colonel scott Not bankrupt.

In statement before the Pacific
Railroad Committee, on January 10
Colonel Thomas A. Scott took occasion
to contradict the assertion of an oppo
nent that he was bankrupt, and said
al am not in any sense n bankrupt
certainly not in means, and | trust not
In energy. l beg to state that every
dollar of the paper Of the Texas and
Pacific Road, or the old Construction
Company that attempted to build it,
now no longer in existence, that had
my name upon 1t as indorser, has been
paid, principal and interest, in full,
and paid In cash-not in bonds, or
trade Of any kind. That in addition
thereto | do not owe a single dollar to
any bank, individual, or party Of any
kind whatever In this broad land, and
that / am to-day free and clear from
debt of every description. If that pc.
sition makes man a bankrupt, then
may be classed as such, but not other
~ isa ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-16

From the ~. Louis Republican,.
A good story Is told OF gentleman
well known in town In connection
with late visit to u drug store. The
gentenlan's name Ia Carr. There are
several Cars in the city, however, and
the given name Of this particular one
will not be revealed In this item for
worlds. This Carr wanted some medi-
cine for his family the other night
after twelve O'clock, and visited drug
store TO obtain 1t. The drug store
was closed, and he rang the bell Wig
orously. The druggist at once put his
head out OF an upper window, and In
quired sleeplly: "Who's thereW "Mr.
Carr responded the gentlemen mt the
bell. Missed car? Well, what's
that to me, coniound you stop ring
ing that bell and go about you business,
man ~ Down went the window and
the druggist was lost to sight. The
discomtitted Mr.. Carr was lost In
amazement for u time, but finally
seized the bell and rang II again iuri-
ously.i The druggists head appeared at
the window again. He was wide
awake this time. who's there now"'
"Mr. Carr, | tell youw "Why, d-n
your impudence! Who cares II you
you have! Get out of that, quick 1T
you're drunk and have missed car,
It's your own lookout. Don't touch
that bell againw Bat tell you, you
idiot, Pm Mr.. - CarrW "Oh Lord
Why didn't you say 50 before" The
window went down again and the
druggist soon appeared at the door, to
explain yoluably that he'd supposed
he'd been aroused by some drunken
fellow who wanted sympathy. POSI-
bly, he gave Mr.. Carr something, 70
paclfy him. Druggists keep pacifica-
tors on draught.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-16

the descendants Of the men who gave
10 America her liberty, the right to be
represented, aud claim for my COM
stltuents the same right, Sir, repre-
sent In part the State OF Texas, whose
gallantry has never yet been question.
cd. Think OF the story Of the Alamo
All, none We're left 10 tell the story.
Go TO Mexico 30 into this late war !;
trace ID from Gettysburgh TO Arizona,
and wherever you 20 you will lind the
gallant soldier OF Texas barring his
breust to leaden hail and the storm OF
shot aud shell, never turning his back,
but always 10 the front. represent
such men aud say TO the senate OF
tue United States that the men whom
represent entertaln the same opinion
that | do, aud am speaking the senti-
ments Of the great and glorious State
which in part represent when ex.
press the views that 4 have expressed
here to-day, Nff f9fFTFFfIt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-16

FROM our Northern exchanges we
find that Bowen appeared before the
Plymouth Church Committee on the
tenth instant and offered to prove his
charges against Mr.. Beecher making
ing the following propositions:
II propose that three men within
the Congregational body be selected,
distinguished for their wisdom and
impartiality, such, for example, as
President Woolsey, President Asa ID.
Smith, President Fairchild, Judge La.
fayette Y. Foster, the Hon. AIpheus
Hardy or the Hon. Julius III. Seelye,
men In whose decision the world will
put confidence, who shall be pledged
to keep all such evidence secret, before
whom only MIR. Beecher and myself
shall appear with our witnesses, and
before whom l Twill consent, without any
reserve whatever and as soon as thew
can meet, to give In full the evidence
which has led me to say that Mr..
Beecher Is guilty Of adultery, bypoc-
rlsy and perjury
These propositions were declined
whereupon Bowen asked for ten days
In which TO consult documents, date.
and memorandas referring to the case
The COMMITTEES will report theil
action to the church and ask for fur
ther instructions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-16
nEECIIER AMI nowEN.

Plymouth Church hns slImmoned
Bowen to appear before lis examining
committee, on the odd instant. there 10
substantIate by proof the allegations in
~. e,r,o,sIai,os Tho do
~" ''''v"' 'p''''' NV '"ss',"h V, w
'IhltnIul" among beechers HOOK heln
upon the llth instant Is said to have
beeu n rare theatrical seene. Mr..
Dooohon o,oI,o -, ao,,o i..,u ia
'.V''i'' sp'"o w no"'e 'shs,"' ~
shlu lllht ne was Ihr from Ieeilng ~ IL
spirited humor A controversy be-
tween n pastor and "A member of IA
,h,.,'h 49,, ,ov,,ao -, n,i,n w. ho,o
'""'o'' ""'" wy s"" '"'"s h"'o
quarrel was to llm IN the nature OF
a funeral service. Mr.. Bowen was one
of The oldest nembors of lhc church /,
n,,n IA ,,na, mn, eo,ao, hot M,
wv Nv ",'e' wv "'s', ',"' ','
BOwens threshold was the Ilfst ne
crossed on coming to Brooklyn. He
colld not think of anvthiuv more sad
49,, ma ILL, - hn,
''"i' W. nh" una" WV" ""'' '' ''""
walked arm III arm, and with whom
he had taken sweet counsel, and In
whose hospitalIty he Ind shared. turn
Y" "B".,'' mn
Mr. Beecher had, thus far, spoken
very quietly ana sadly, nut now he
bufst iortl IN laundering tones, throw
ing INTO ms words All me yenemence
possible 70 hiin' lie SAID That III Tor
the last ni!eeh years, or more, Mr.
Bowen had Deeli III possession OF these
iacls' ana never Drought mem before
him, or before an officer OF the church,
he was gully OF breaking his covenant
WIN the charch, ana he ought to be
expelled II nc me speaker) was
What ne was hlIeged 10 De, he should
nave been turned OUT OF me church
years ago he was NOT guilty, ana the
allegations maze by Mr. Bowen were
ialse-he would pronounce them 80.
re referred sarcasticaliy 10 the iact
that MI Boweh hau not had Tune To
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-16


FROM the influence manifestly ex-
erted by the Republican element in
yesterdays election, and the unusual
effort made on all sides to secure it, it
occurs to us that in the future this in-
iluence should be eflectually neutral
lied by Democratic conventions recon-
mending to the people suitable public
officers. That this element, especially
the colored part of it, should be cajoled,
courted, tlattered and pandered to by
Democrats, In county where the
Democratic party is recognized as with
out rival, is suggestive of a change
imperatively needed. There should be
no necessity for trucking to negro in
iluence, and electioneering for negro
votes in n county so overwhelmingly
Democratic. The yelling and bolster
BUSINESS at the polls on Tuesday, and
the pandemonium organized by negro
leaders for some weeks past at the
Courthouse and other places In the city,
making night hldeous with cries, and
groans, and ear-splitting hurrahs,
should not be countenanced by the in.
telligent majority controlling with
scarce an effort the destinles of Dallas
county. The Democrats of this county
may yet find it necessary to organize
more closely and not permit elections
to be carried ON with the looseness that
characterized that one of yesterday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-16
AmeIiorntion and Cure.

Amelioration of the symptoms Of disease
Ia, OF course, one desirable object Of medica-
ton and there are, no doubt, palliatlyes
which possess considerable remedinl efficacy.
The temporary disappearance NJ the indicid
OF disease, In too many instances, however
deude the sick into n belief that they are
cured. Many OF those who have borne CRATE
nll testimony 10 the permanent remedial Ell
fects of lIostetter's stomach Iiltters, In cases
of liver disorder, chronic constipation, inter-
mittent and reinittent fevers, urinary and
rheumatic ailments, have also recorded the
fact that the temporary relief occasionally
afforded py the medicines which they tried
before using the great restorative inspired
hopes which were speedily disslpated by n
return of the malady. The Dltters not only
relieve, but II perslstenily and regularly ta-
ken CURE the maladles 10 which they are
adapted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-16
winslou,s rinnncInl sklII.

-.f-dr lkrom the BOSTON IraVeier.
One morning last summer Winslow
had anote Of fifty thousand dollars Il
pay before the bank closed at two
O'Clock, and not ten dollars in his
pocket, or the promise of single dol
lar; but he raised the money, and
with apparently very little trouble.
Having genuine note for ten thous.
and dollars from a wealthy Boston
capitalist, he made three copies,
putting them into as many different
banks. An officer of one of these
banks went to the maker of the gen.
uine note aud asked him IL he had
given any such note. Being told that
he had, and supposing that they had
that note, and not an imitation, the
bank officer rested In content until
they discovered their loss q few days
ago,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-16

Louis jacob, aged one hundred and
five years, resides near Grand Rapids,
Michigan. A great portion OF his life
has been spent among the Indians, IN
whose language and customs he IL well
versed, while no does not speak Eng
lIsh NJ all. He fought In the war OF
1879 against the Indians, and by them
was twice wounded, one Of the wounds
being very dangerous, He rendered
valuable service TO the government ~
an Indian scout, aud he now receives
pension from the government.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-16

TIE Sherman Register is very ,nuch
inclined to doubt the veracity OF the
Mexia Ledger when it asserts so ad-
visedly that Governor Coke will not
be candidate for the United States
Senate. The Register is not commit.
ted TO any one tor Senator, certainly
not to John Ireland.