davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-04
Order of Publication.

TN the Circuit Court Of Apsirew County, MIS-
i souri,. Justin C.. Waterman. plaintiff, against
i knstSs I. ssilsr IN. :. ,s Jna, 'asS ~, =; s. ssils ..s g.
l5s3, COMES thu plaintiG, by Ne.srs. Here's 3
Rrs, his attorneys, and U appearing to The sasis-
faction Of the Court that u defrndsnts, i.ueiss
l.. Seller and Charlotte n. Seller. can not Be sus-
moned in this action, IL 10 ori~ red by tbs Csass
that publication be made notifying them ihas IN
actioa has bee. eosnsDrnced against ihen By -
the State Of Missouri. this object and general rs
ture Of which Il to procure the order and decree
Of said Court substituting and subrugnsinE pinin-
m % me risn ss, 81 i hs n,9.ssfse n = ssr; an
Charlotte n Seller 20 Andrew counky n Us
state Of Missouri. unsi~r date Of june I: :. is0,
remembering lots one and two q and y n hIok
Number twelve (l.) In Hudgrns z Csrp<ntsTss
addition b tfe city Of savannah. in sold eenai7
and State; which sahi mortgage Was made 1er
cure the payment TO said county fur he use ofts
bands for the sum q two hnnar~i s.d any g.
lars, executed by said l.. l.. Seller ~ principal.
with said waterman - security, anil which NJ
binds, and tn interest and costs thereon, M0
been pdd By said Waterman rs such security
and to procure the further ordrr aud decree u
eaid Court rendering Judgment against sid d.
fsndant, Ii Seller. for tn sum OF three hsa-
In Satisfaction Of . Judgment and costs rtAdasd
ega!nGe him (watermaa) On sid ho1ds; ~
narfner, 10 procure an order foreclosinS -
los lad 8 d btock II in Hudesss nd Csrpar
ser's addition TO the city Of ssvannah, and fe
an order for the sale OF the same, a 20 mash
hereof IS win pay said dshe with inssress NJ
sppear o. the nexi term Of this Court % be hoa1.
en- g tie Courthouse in Savannah, IN he eoanky
Of Andrew. on the second day Of Dscemha,
the term shall % long continue, andIf nos, nsa
before tie end OF the term), tudg1sent WIN b
rendered against them,. and theif property sos1
coov h.!.cf - r,hi;.rrS 1. ~ 49, ra,.s1
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-04
Kedse.dsy, October aotA, 1872

Between the hours Of ten o'clockytn ths forenoon
and nve O'Clock In thu afternoon Of that day, u
the south door OF the courthouse In the city Of
souri,, prooeed to sell the above described real
estate q public veutue to the highest bidder,
for cash. to satisfy said note md Interest, to-
said sale. AUGUST sCIUSTER, NortSsgee.
Savannah, No, september u, l671. bS
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-04
Republican Pyramid.
MAINE,
OREGON,
+,
RHODE A
C 7,
NEW p S.HIR Z,
NORTH G A r O LII A.
Liberal Pyramid.
Liberal Pyramid.

HoKAcE GREELEY says: "a pure
" selfish interest attaches the lewd,
ruflanly, criminal and dangerous
classes to the Democratic party" 1t
might be interesting to know what
has drawn Mr.. Greeley in the same
direction.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-04
FARMS for Sala,

1893 A good dwelling house, 2 lots z brick shop and. :.bk. ia s.me.sl
house, $50 apple hea. 200 peach tree. good sprng
new dwelling of12 rooms. 100 fruit tree, I mile from school house.
All. A 53acrc tract, 312 miles from Savannah, 80 acres in eul6ys6op. 80 A..
trees, / mile from school house.
42. 173 ares,4 miles north Of Sannnah, WacN in cultivation, balance 6uhw
good stock water, a goodappe and peach orchard. Ts
= 416. A good farm Of "a acres, ] mile from Whitsvile.
AIS. A we'll improved farm Of 0acTsa q GOOD frame house, good water Is ayh
trees, and . variety Of small fruit "
as. A valuabIef farm Of 50 acres an under fence good orchard. and . uuisIa
small fruit "e s.
AZ. A small tract of q acr~. With 1000 raps viDss 100 appss tree. $50 psaa
trees, and other fruit.
AZ. 80 acre farm, an under fence = good orchard, . good dwelling Of s raM
good stables and we'll waeged, 12 mile from depot; EbHalterms gwen. -
I 43 A small farm of10 Acres 2 IL mlsfum Savannah, all under fence and ~
improvements, and variety Of ut. cheap for cash.
42A 10 ames all under fence, and well improved, 9O apple trees SO ~
trees I acre Of grape vines and variety Of small fruit on Gbs.l terri :.
fruit trees good stock water, ! mile Of hedss. 10 acres Of timber
46. 50 acre farm, "a acres in cultivation, log dwelling. good stable asnah msA11
|12 mile from school house - .mwE.. 5 b. a..n
barn, good we'll and citesn, . small orchard, 12 miles from Roshmta.
A number Of suburban rsidedces and uniuprovsd lots adjoining The dN. =
sale on favorable terms
Us. One hundred and ninety+ix .creso Of good alarming land, 2nIss from esns
nah With dvenipeE can be divided into3 krmx 160 apps treeg . hrgs numbw q
peach and cherry trees and manfrut under good fence, and we'll wataed; . wp
desirable location.
400 so acres Of good farming land. Z miles east Of savannah and miles vsta
Rochester, with q 10 frame house of rooms, and Is acre. in cultivation.
EN. A good farm Of 753 acres in . good neghborhood. on . public road, al m
proved. 7 miles north Of Savannah -sEa 81 f2h~a@
AZ. A very desirable farm Of 1876 scrs2 q miles southeast Of Fillmore cheap
cash. "ua -#&A ~ r5
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-04
THE -DLSCOTERER
DISCOVERED
THE ADVENTURES OF A MOST XDVEN.
furious LIFE.
The &Gnley-L iriagstone
Expedition to EqustoEial Africa

kths title Of . large octave volume just issued to
supply the demand for Information In regard to
Africa, Withinstdenfs and the wonderfuI career
Of both Stanley and Lixingstone In their remark.
able expeditions b this most interesting part Of
the globe.
WANTED-h every to~nErsls United States
and Canada, First Class men and We0en q
Agrnts to canvass fbs this work. Isssybeay
vsnts u. Anybody can, sell Il. Address ioB IL
most liberal terms ever offered, The Union PuDe
lishtng Company, IS Twcnty-Sesond ST., CHI
n you desire to secure territory It oncs send
q. 80 for sample copy md CsnvsssinR Booh, or
eL0o for canvsssing book alone. "a
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-04
.Andrew County Ticket.

Toy Sfsse Senator (Firsf Disfric0-
A. r. WYATT, Of Atchison county.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-04

For Congress Ninth DISTRICT
ISAAC C. PARKER, of Buchanan
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-04

DO NOT neglect to register.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-04


.a4o3 a9l ngs
The New York herald., 1872-12-28
A VERY SAD OCCURRENCE.
Seton Hall College Seminarian Ae~
cideMtally Shot.

In Rosevillc, a suburban portion OF Newark on
Christmas Day, melancholy shooting accident.
took place, by which young seminarian OF
Seton Hall College nearly lost his life, AMI
the Catholic Church probable Clergyman.
A number o. Newarkers had gathered to wit
ness q shooting match. Considerable shooting
was done all day without anything happening
to mar the sport Towards evening, how
ever, cne OF the marksmcn, Mr.. John
Ball. OF Bank street, Newark, slipped while aiming
at the target. The rifle went OF, the load
OF lead going in an cbique direction among the
spectators lodging IN the arm OF Scminarian
ference Brady who = about twenty-five years OF
age. Hc was removed TO 81. MichaePs Hospital.
where 1t was found necessary to amputate the
arm In order to save his life. II Is probable ne WY
now recover. he Is represented by those AN
knew him as being young man of morebecu
ordinary talent, and IL is said, would he Ths
ordained Catholic lriest In short that dlrec.
loss OF his arm destroys all his hopes candiate IL
tion however, as II Is essential III physicaliy per-
tho priesthood that he shouldoit ior the young
feet. Deep commiseration s,oaoy Sriead.
man la Newark, WhCtc o he bs~ o'
The New York herald., 1872-12-28
TIE SWEDISH ARCTIC EXPEDITION.

The Stockholm Correspondent states that re-as
suring news has reached IL from Christiana
about the swedish expedition under the direction
OF N. Nordenskj1ld, as well as about the Norwe-
gian fishing fleet, whose fate in the Arctic regions
caused considerable uneaspess. Five hours after
the steamer Albert fitted up by the Norwegian
government, had left Troms0 eighteen Norwegian
fishermen arrived at ilanmerfest on board vessel
Another vessel, which had LETT ForclaMdssnnd at
the same time as they had, was separated from
TEEN during the voyage. Other fishermen had
made for the port OF TsOrden, which was still nav
igable on the 6tn Of November. The vessels OF NJ
Nordenskjald were altogether at Moslebay. The
reindeer taken on board had all escaped. A
steamer was sent from Troms0 after the Albert
with orders to stop at IIammeriest, to examine
the fishermen who had reached that port. late
telegram announces that the provisions OF the
N0rdenskj0ld expedition are running short, four
vessels being forced to Winter In Moslebay instead
OF one, as was originally intended; these vessels
are the Polhem, tile Onkel, the Adam and tue
Gladan. Some OF the missing fishing-boats have
gone TO Grabcck for the Winter. The Albert, never
theess, Is proceeding In the direction OF Spitz-
bergen as fast as possible. The vessel from
TronsU overlook her at Fugel6e, and then they
continued together as far as Hammerfest, where
the Tr0ms6 vessel stopped, according to orders.
The New York herald., 1872-12-28

NEW FORTS ON THE RBINE.-A series OF new
forts says the Baden correspondent Of the Cologne
Gazette are TO be built on the right bank OF the
Rhine, near Strasburg, and the works for this pur
pose will be commenced at the beginning OF next
year. The most s0utherly OF these forts (Marlcn),
placed about two miles from the Rhine, viii COM
mand the Aitenheim-Lahr road the most eastery
-tNeumuhn will command the road to Wurtemberg,
through the valley Of the Rench. These forts will
also cover the principal roads In the Kinzig Valley,
and any one holding them would be able to close
two OF the most important passes In the Black
Forest as, the communication over the Rhine being
free, defending army could easily prevent flank
march on the part OF the enemy. Ihe northern
tort s close to the village OF Auenheini, commands
the road from Kehl to Rastadt and closes the
circle OF iortresses ronnd Strasburg. Fort Marlen
Is eight Kilometres from Strasburg and 5.5 from
Neumthl. Fort Neumnh is 4.5 kilometres from
Suaspufg, and 3.5 from Anenhcim; ana Fort
Auenhem l. 5.5 Kilometres nom Strasburg. These
,oiLs wiz thus command both the territory lying
between them and each other. Their chief object,
however, III 10 secure communication across the
Ehlne nom Germany with the large entrenched
camp formed by iorts Reichstett Sunclweiershelm,
Niederhaussergcn. obcrbausbergcn, aud VOL
0sieim.
The New York herald., 1872-12-28

and whose faces. already pretty; are rendered
beautiful by the warm nush given by the wind and
weather. A last team, with two oi the "bhoys"
behind 1t. dashes by them, ana they look back
gayiy and smile archly. Presently they go ahead
OF another ''rig" and they cast at the conquered
mingled their triumph and challenge. They are
all the way chatting and laughing load They are
happy. youthtul brother beside tho driver Is
playing the gallant by smoking cigar.
NEXT IN THE PANORAMA
Is gruf1 individual In sumptuous sled drawn bJ
pleasure. and his face Is hard and stern. He Is
unhappy. Then come co pie upon whose heads
young man has his arm about his companion. aud
SHE looks with demure eagerness in HIS race. and
their eyes meet They are happy. Then there
comes with more pOnderous speed great family
FRewsY coAcHMAN,
with beery look and small eyes that peer doubt.
fully over the top OF the Old shawl which is wound
about his head. The steeds are rather angular
than otherwise. But behind them is the merriest
proud procssson - i' a"IS amlar pary
There Is the ather, . .gra,-haired gen
tieman with some hundreds in the bank
and nothing to worry him; beside him his round
laced spouse, beaming with c0ntentment, and
opposite. and warmly wrapped IN eoaks and shawis %
% e as two
summer. Every one knows IT is a family, and so
every one looks at them with kindly nquisltiveness
come and go with different looks and in different
circumstances. There were rude, ancushioned
BesRhs with German butchers In them, following
alter q grand turnout with tour spanking horses
and nveried attendants. There were, however,
few sportsmen out whose names, II men,
toned, would be known TO the general
public. The only one was Mr.. Harry Hill.
try hs ss virtue @ O. the so was o
by lady whose youth and beauty attracted the at
tentOn and envy OF all his Old crOnes who saw him
on the road, more even than the whirlwind speed
with which nc tfaverscd the slippery track behind
MOUNT ST. VINCENT
was the most popular stopping place. and when
the cavalcade arrived here the light vHs rapidly
waning. From the high elevation OF the veranda
OF the hotei the view was simply sublime Tne vel
low sunset hucS tinted the sky from the far north
around TO the south with q ri0h sOftness and
beauty that cast reflected glow like hood Of
molten gold over the whole OF the white
sparkling scenery. Towards MacOmb's Dam
was marked on both sides by long lines OF brilliant
gaslights like ribbons OF gold, glimmering in the
distance as far as the eye could reach. Family
from below, came the sounds Ol merry carnival
cchoing those nearer at hand AZ the sleghs drove
by at the foot Of the hill. Tho bells sounded like
patternr OF fairy feet clad In golden sandals upon
pavement OF silver.
From Mount St. Vincent
TO TIM CITY
the ride was lighted by the stars that had sprung
one by one out OF the deep blue. The snow gs-
with Its DARK frowning buildings and black trees,
looked strangely picturesque. The Park was
almost empty and the greater part OF the sleghing
parties went homevard by the way OF Fifth avenue
which all tue way down was crowded until late III
the evening.
The New York herald., 1872-12-28

TO the delight or hatrdressers ana sellers OF KID
gloves. ns well as to those who expect to achieve
c0nquests. Young Sn0bbe wbO now walks Ian
gudiy down tine avenue, listlessly swinging his
cane will be seen dashng on with partner into
gal0p having an arm rs steady and an eye a. quick
a. one OF Pull shcrldan's troopers going into .
melee. The anxious mother VIII be seen sitting gap
ing against the WALL her eyes teiegraphirg angry
lieutenant. or beaming with rapture when The girl
~ taken into supper by some foreign noodle OF dis
ttnction. Musicians will play all night aud yawD
all day epicures wall g0urmandize on W0rney'0
terrapin, or Welcher's b0ncd turkeys, and those
wh0 Ike your faithful correspondent have to chr0n
opinion OF Aiph0nse OF CASTLE, that woman iS .
creature .Qt1 shabine. sc d6sh0btLLe. et GQDlLleM
The New York herald., 1872-12-28
THE ERIE CANAL,
An ndependent Policy Suggested to tho
Canal Commissit ners of the Empire
State.

Canal Commissit ners of the Empire
State.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 81 1872.
The Advertiser of this afternoon publishes an
elaborate exposition OF an independent canat
policy for tho Empire State, from the pen of Israel
I. Hatch, taking the ground that although the
benefits OF the Erie Canal are national, yet the
State OF New YORK is able to take care Of her own
canals without taxing her own people or tnaf OF
the Union to furnish carrying capacity to move to
our metropolitan city the whole export portion of
western crops, now and hereafter, cheaper than
any existing or projected route. lie also shows,
from matbematical deductions from French science.
the capacity OF the Erle Canal and points out how
the early engineers were governed by these, in
their FORMULA tables and Specifications. In con-
structing the original canal as well as the present
enlargement. lie further says the only enlarge
ment now needed iS OF brains and honesty in the
canal administration; that the first needed step
In canal reform has been accomplished in the cleo.
ton Of General Dix; that II vessel, propeller aud
railway owners IN Chicago had regulated theT ex-
orbiant freight charges this year by the compara.
lively cheap transportation OF the Erie canal tho
Western farmers would not this Winter be Durus
ing their corn for fuel.
The New York herald., 1872-12-28
THE NODOO WAR
The Redskins Receiving Reinforces
naents-MilftIa Asked For.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 81. 1872.
A telegram from Yreka says chat the Modocs ara
being reinforced by straggllsg indians Some o,
the Pitt River tribes have Joined them. The
oregon volunteers will soon be mustered out,
There are $50 soldiers In the neld Details ior
escort and guard duty leave only seventy five
fighting men and only fourteen soldiers at Fort
Klamath Reservation to guard $500 Indians.
Mortars and bombshels are to be employed iu
storming the Indians lavabed stronghold.
The citizens of Yreka have appointed p. A.
Doris to go to Sacramento and ask Governor
Booth for q company OF volunteers to go to tha.
seat OF war; which is partly In Oregon and partly
in California, on either side OF the boundary line.
A despatch tonight says that last Saturday .
party OF soldiers en- route from Camp Bidwell To
Captain Berrands camp, on Lost River were at
tackled by about ffty Modoc Indians. Two soldiers
were killed and four wounded Five mules were
Killed The soldiers who were killed were scalped.
No indians are known to be killed
The New York herald., 1872-12-28
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.

government has been proved TO be more under
lee system than under salary system Such has
been the idea or the trainers OF all the city char
ters. The fees hitherto paid may have been ex-
cessive In percentage, and l am not prepared to
deny that there should long ago have been and
.n0ula now oe ieauction oi tnc percentage, bns
be borne In mind that percentages come from the
assessment fund paid by owners OF property bene-
6ted by Its improvement, while the salary will be
deblted against taxation. Very respectfully, your
0bedient servant. A. OAKEY HALL, Mayor.
The New York herald., 1872-12-28
THE CooLIE TRADE IN CUBA.
n livestock Freight sRebarracooned''
In China.
From the Hong Kong Advertiser.l

From the Hong Kong Advertiser.l
The Spanish steamer Ambot0, which left Macao
eon the Ttb OF october for Havana with 7s6 coolies
ana two boys, put back on the same day in conse-
quence OF an accident In her machinery. The
coolies were rebarracoened and the Amboto went
1nto the Aberdeen dock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-17
TEXAS,
Indian Atroci,iesIa Te1au.


New ORLEANS, January I'M. S.
NJ. Jarvis, Deputy Collection Of Customs
at Laredo, Texas, writes the Brownsville
Ranehero, under date Of December 30,
o. the. Indian incursion in that section,
Of which we have already had some
news. The Indians appeared simulta-
neously at three ranches a few miles
above Laredo, and carried Of all the
horses apd killed . Mexican vAuqueia.
The same day, on the Mexican side Of
the Rio Grande, in the same vicinity,
they killed one Mexican and left another
with many severe wounds, soalping him.
Fearful accounts come in also % trs,her
atrocities higher up the Rio Grande. No
pursuit was attempted from the Amer.
can side Of the river, but the MsEioAnI
have commenced one. At one Of the
American ranches the Indians aban-
ed q saddle-bag containing a number Of
papers belonging to Captain Franklin
Jones, lately commanding Company A,
TEXAS Frontier Troops.
The KickapOoS are sncampsd near
Laredo, snd appear Pesceahls. Tier
deny having snyttihs 70 Dc With thess
raids, aud Jay the blame on the LiPsa,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-17

closed with grand pow WOW and war
dance in front Of the Dukes tent after
which Alexis presented the warriors with
City dollars, in half-dollas silver pieces,
twenty beautiful blankets and a number
Of hupting:knives. Sheridan presented
Spotted Tail scarlet cap trimmed with
beads. Spotted Tail made speech.
He asked permission to hunt south of
the Platte until his farms could he made
to support his people.
General Custars horse died soon af-
terreaching camp, having travelled over
fifty miles during the days hunt. The
evening was spent in camp with much
hilarity. The tattoo sounded at mid
night, when all retired. The camp was
early astir this morning, and are moving
towards this place.
Buffalo Bill was presented by the
Duke with large purse of money and a
very handsome and valuable scarf pin.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-17
THE PASSIVE,

In Indiana the passive policy proposes
to lay on the shelf such men as Hen
bricks and Voorhees,. The st. Louis
Republican strongly objects, and says;
1--WE need the genius, the talents, the
honesty and the firm purpose of such
men in the administration Of public
affairs. The passive policy, so called,
does not mean to taboo statesmen OF
such character, but on the contrary to
enable them TO exert their full Influence.
We do not think it possible that Mr..
Hendricks, if nominated and elected for
President this year, would be permitted
to be inaugurated; nor is there any
where, as far as we can see, the purpose
of putting forward straight-out Demo
crat as the nominee" The Republican
is not alone in thinking that Democrat
would not be permitted to be inaugu-
rated if elected Could there be finer
opening for civil war than such an act
would make?
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-17
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
Specials TO the Ledger.
AMERICAN PRESS LssouiAmoE, VIA .. r. A.
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
WASHINGTON.

WAsuINGToS, January 1.-THE House
committee to investigate affairs at New
Orleans, of which Schofeld is chairman,
will at once organize and select Its clerk
and 90 to New Orleans early next week.
The House Committee on Commerce
considered to-day General Negley bill
providing that vessels propelled by steam
shall not be required, as under existing
laws, to use the registering steam gauge
of the pattern approved by the Board Of
Supervising Inspectors, but may use a
gauge of any description not expressly
disapproved by the Board.
The following was telegraphed to New
Orleans Monday night;
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE,
WAsHNTroS. January Is, 1872.
To His Excellency, G. II. Warmoth, Governor
of Louisiana, New Orleans:
SIR-The President has referred to me
your dispatch of this date, representing
that the Legislature of the State had
asked to have the military forces of the
United States placed at your disposal TO
preserve the public peace, etc. There
is a contest as TO the legality of the
election Of the Lieutenant Governor,
and also to the existence of the lower
branch of the Legislature, dispatches
having been received here from two per
sons, each claiming to be Speaker of
the House, and the President does not
feel that he would be justified in deeid-
iag the question at this time, and under
existing circumstances, andiis unwilling
to interfere in State matters with the
military power Of the Government, ex-
cept in clear case of legal right and
an overwhelming necessity.
Very respectfully, your obi serv'.,
GEO II. WILLIAMS,
Attorney General
The above letter is reply TO tele-
gram from Governor Warmoth to the
President, asking that in accordance
with a resolution of the Legislature, the
United States troops in New Orleans be
placed under his (Warmoth's) control
Private adyices from Europe show
more favorable condition Of American
securities. ,Messrs Rothchild and
other eminent bankers. who have hereto
fore been very backward in taking any
part of our new loan, and more espe-
oially the Rothchilds, who seriously OPP
posed the placing of the loan on the
European market, are now anxious to
take hold of it.
Senior Roberts says his Government
will apologize for the outrage committed
by the officers OF the Spanish war vessels
in boarding the Florida.