davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-31
Order Of Publication.
d OBERT G. HUBBARD, plant.
auainsf Iohn " Honkina Mart. Il IL

ID OBERT e. HUBBARD, plaintiff,
II against John W. Hopkins, Mary b. Hop
kIns and Thomas Fox, defendants.
Now ON this 18th day of May, 4. d. 1872, comes
Robert q. Hubbard, the plaintiff In the above
entitled cause before the undersigned. Clerk Of
the Circuit Court of Andrew county in the state
of Missouri, IN vacation, and files his petition
and affidavit, stating among other things that
the above named defendants, John W. Hopkins
and Mary q. Hopkins, are nonresident OF this
said, in vacation. that publication be- made no.
tifying them thar an action has been commenced
against them by petition in the Circuit Court of
Andrew county IN the state Of Missouri, the OBJ
ject and general nature Of which Is to procure
the order and decree OF said court toreclosing a
certain mortgage executed by said John W
Hopkins and Mary b.. Hopkins. his wife. on the
18th day Of February, A. d. ISL, 10 John Ander-
son and james Biackeriy, to secure them Is Sc
curitiey on . certain note executed by said j..
W. Hopkins TO one Mary j. Graham for five
hundred dollars with interest from date, ut the
rate OF ten per cent. per annun and dated III.
9TH day Of March, \. d. $50; which said mort
gage encumbers lot thirteen and twenty feet OF
The south side Of lot fourteen in block number
eight, in the town of BOlkow in Andrew county
III the state OF Missouri; said mortgage and the
note and right Of action thereon having been as,
signed TO plaintiff, Robert u. Hubbard, BY said
Anderson and Black@rly, by virtue OF which
said assignment plaintiff asks for Judgment FOR
said sum OF live hundred dollars and foreclosure
unless said john W Hopkins and Mary y. Hop
kins he and appear nj the next term OF said court
to be holden AT the court house In the city OF Sa-
vxnnah, within the county OF of Andrew afore-
said. on the 9Th day OF August. A. D.. 1872, and
on or before the sixth day thereof III the term
shall SO long continue, and IL not, then before
against them rs prayed In plaintiffs petition.
and their property sold TO satisfy the same. II
Is further ordered that q copy hereof be pub
lished in the Andrew County Republican, u
newspaper published In said county Of Andrew,
for four weeks successfully, the last insertion 10
be Ut least four weeks before the commencement
Of the next term Of said court.
PIIINEAS EDWARDS, Clerk.
State Of Missouri, county Of Andrew, 81:
l, Phineas Edwards, Clerk Of the Circuit
Court within and for the county Of Andrew In
the state of Missouri, her eby certify the above
and foregoing 10 be a true and correct copy of
the original order Of publication In the cause
therein named rs the same appears on hle in my
ONCE.
In witness whereof I have hereto
)set my hand aud Affixed my Oficiul
SEAL. seal Mt my onice In Savannah, this
}2sth day OF May, A. D. ls72.
3E-F.O PHINEAS ED ARDS, Clerk.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-31

IT was Thomas ii. Benton who
said, as it Were in the spirit Of proph-
eev, "The troubles of the country
come from uneasy politicians; its safe
ty, from the tranquil Masses"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-31
Final Settlement.

tREDlTORS. and all others inter-
~ ested In the estate of Hiram Miller. de.
tends, at the next term of the Probate Court far
Andrew county, Missouri, to be held nj Sayan-
nan, In said county, on the l7th day of june.
lsa2. 70 make final settlement of said estate.
ok +. NJ. MILLER, Executor.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-31
Land for Sale,

EORTY ACRES OF LAND FOR
sale, situated in this county, q quarter Of a
mile from Bolckow, 20 acres in timber, and bal
uIars call on John Anderson at BolckOw, or the
undersigned at Savannah. I This land Ii in . very
fine and rapidly growing neighborhood.
SOC G.. II. DAVENPORT.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-31
Final Settlement.

tREDITORS and all others inter.
Sested In the estate Of John Anderson, de.
ceased, are notified that the understen Intends.
~ the next term Of the Probate Court for An.
arew county, Missouri, TO be held st Savannah.
IN SAID county, on the 18th day Of June, 1871, to
make iinsl settlement OF said estate.
sig JOHN T., ANDERSON, Administrator /,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-31
Mortgage Sale.
WHEREAS. Charles Browncll al,

M HEREAS. Charles Brownell and
w Nancy RrOwnell, his wife, by their mort
gage deed, with power Of sale, dated the seven
teenth day OF december, A. d. ISIS, and record
ei IN The Recorders Office of Andrew county i'm
the State Of Missouri, In Book number nineteen
tlg, nj page one hundred and twenty four u2O.
conveyed to the undersigned mortgage the fol-
lowing described lot, tract or parcel Of land w.
ing and being in Andrew county In the State of
Missouri, tO-wit: -
The south half of the east half of the northwest
quarter Of section number eleven I'D in township
number ffty-nine $50 of range number thirty
i've t35), containing forty acres, more or less;
which said conveyance was made to secure the
payment OF three certain promissnry notes IN
by said Charles Brownell TO the undersigned on
the seventeenth day Of December, ls;s, one Of
which Is for the sum Of one hundred dollars due
zen days afer date, one Of which Is for the sum
Of three hundred and twenty-five dollars due
twenty-four months after date, and one of which
y Tor the sum OF three hundred and twenty-five
dollars due three years after date, all of said
notes bearing interest from date ut the rate of
ten per cent. per annum.
And whereas, 1t is provided In said mortgage
deed that II the said notes shall not he we'll nnd
truly paid when the same become due and nav
able, that the undersigned may proceed ta sell
saia land; or any, part thereof, at public vendue,
70 the highest bidder, at the courthouse door In
Grew, Tor cash. first giving thirty days notice
OF the inn and place of sale. and of the prop-
cry 10 be sold, by publication In some news
paper printed In the county and State aforesaid.
And whereas, the last two described note.
together with the interest thereon, are due and
unpaid, now therefore, by virtue of the power
In me vested by said mortgage deed, / will, on
Thursday, the 18Th day of Jane,
4. D. 1872. between the hours Of ten O'Clock In
.ne forenoon and i've O'Clock In the afternoon Of
mat day, At the south door of the court-hOusr IN
ne otty Of Savannah. Andrew county, In the
stats OF Missouri, proceed to sell the above de-
seTibed property at public vendue to the highest
ofdder for cash, % satisfy said note and Inter.
est, together with the costs and expenses attend !
ing SAID sale. JAMES EfCHIsON,
Mortgage. '
'"'ahnab, No. May 10. Is,:, .?E
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-31

THE Greeley badge is a white hat.
If the Democrats cannot afford this,
it has been suggested that they SUBJ
stitute a white feather.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-31

THE convention Which will NOM
mate the next President will meet in
Philadelphia next WsdIcsdly.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-31
Valuable FARMS for Sale,

3s3. A good dwelling house, 2 lots q brick shop, anda stable in Savannah.
8S. A good farm Of 1888 acres, II miles from St Joseph, l28 acres under fence
brick house, 10 acres of timber.
ss. 4 pleasant country I.deuce. With acres ofla9d, 80 sppas trees, 1000 pp.
4OI. A magnificent farm Of sos acres, "a acres in cultivation, 81 miles Of edee &
acres Of timothy good orchard and abundance Of good stock WaAr.
4E. A small farm of40 acre, u miles from Savannah, . acrae IN cultivation hs
4o. An excellent farm ofN acrsa 90 aen. Ven improved n. ". II whisrD,
new dwelling Off rooms. 700 fruit trees, ! mile from school house.
Ill. A S3.cre tract, S12 miles from Savannah, % sss in cultivation. 80 ans
trees / mile from school house. -
AZ is acres, 4 uls north 81 avsnn.h9, 90 acrss in cultivation, balance timber
good stock water, . goodapple and peach orchard. 1870
4l6. A good farm Of, "a acres ! mile from whit.rlle
418. A well improved farm Of 80 acres, . good frame heus, good waite, g spl
trees, and . variety Of small hut a@1br, . 8.dlao3,
49. A valuable farm Of 80 acres, all under fence, . good orchard and . variety d
small fruit gta..
trees, and other fruit 49,
AZ. 80 acre farm, all under fence, . good orchard . good dwelling Of s room.
good stables, and we'll wataed, 12 mile from depot; ibeflta1s given.
Q 43 A small farm of 10 acres, 9 IL miles from Savannah, I'll under knce and 81,
Improvements, and . variety Of fruit, cheap for cash.
424. 100 acrcs.a all under fence, and well improved, 500 apple teM. 900 mach
trees, / acre Of grape vines, and q variety Of small! fruit on llbersl tern.
45 A good farm of ITO acres, q good frame house, / mile from WhhesylDe SO
fruit trces,e good stock water, l mile Of hedge. 10 acrs of timber.
426. So acre firm, 81 acres in cultivation, los dwelling good stable, asnall orhard
12 mile from school house. ets P ase
47. 40 acreso of good land, 20 acres in cultivation, good log house and good fans
barn good well and cntern, q small orchard, 12 miles from Rochester ~
Several dwellings in the city, for sale cheap "a e Ms
A number of suburban reSidedces, and unlmpToved lots adjoining the city, for
sale on favorable terms
48. One hundred and ninetysx acres Of good frmipg land, 2mns from Sayan-
nah, with dwellings; can be divided ino3 FARMS 100 apple trees . large numbf Of
peach and cherry trees and smallfuit under good fence, and we'll wssecd; . very
desirable location. -.I~ ~-~l5t~-e
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-31
F0r the purpose Of collecting tie
annual 1aTes due the United
States nth c0WRty aforesaid:

ana All fsrnons from whom annual taxes are due
are hereby notified that. in default OF pru,npt
rSsinen. inereof they viii be subjected 10 such
aoditional costs and penalties rs the law directs
W. y. RANSOM,
fos, nrRFEg, ~. D
lpcpu's Collector. 2s.:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-31
u. S. Internal Revenue.
COLLECTORS NOTICE.

confoi nifty with the several acts
J. OF Congress relating 10 the collection of the
Internal revenue of the United States, the under
signed Collector, or one of his Deputies, will he
nan, county Of Andrew, on the 18th day Of June,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-31

Thomas kirker would respect
fully announce to his numerous
customers, and to all Others who
desire anything in the line of
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-31
R%EADY-MADE CLOTHING,
HATS AND GAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
TRUNKS AND VALISES,

AS cheap as can be bought in
this part of the country, that he
has removed into the building
on the East side of the Public
Square, Savannah, Mo-, where
he has fitted up in comfortable
style, and all who want any
thing in his line in excellent
quality and at very low rates
are invited to give him a call.
Call and examine before buy
ing elsewhere.
81 T. KIRKER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-29
FOREIGN.

PARIS, October 29.--The Assembly on
reconvening will debate a proposition
for the proclamation of divinity repub
lie, and for the nomination of Theirs as
President for five years. It is under
stood that the supporters OF Theirs have
agreed to receive the latter part OF the
proposition with the view of conciliatine
the opposition members, who would bit
terly oppose any motion for the life
presidency Of Theirs.
MADRID, October 29.-The Cortes by
a large majority has decided against the
abolition of capital punishmentin Spain.
RoME, October 29.-The foundations
of the Pc continue, though the rains
which occasioned them have ceased. An
immense tract of country is still under
water. The province of Matua and
Ferrari are wholly submerged. Thou
sands of acres of grain are destroyed
Six towns and villages are under water
and many inhabitants drowned, includ'
ing women and children, in attempting
to escape from the food. The destruc
ton of property is immense, being be
yond anything known in a century,
Thousands are rendered homeless, and
are flying to the nearest towns for shell
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-29

Thomas Scanlon and George Wilson,
suspected of completely in the garroting
Of citizens on the highways of Memphis,
we're brought before the Recorder,
charged with assaulting a colored man
at the place where Mr.. Speed was robbed.
They were fined fifty dollars each as va,
grants and assigned to duty on the
chain-gang. Gentry Beaseley, another
road knight, was caught in the act Of
picking a colored mans pocket of two
dollars, and was sent to jail by the
Recorder without bail. There were
many rumors aAoat in the city this
morning about well known gentlemen
having been knocked down and garroted
in various localities in the city, but they
we're generally without foundation. The
police are now arresting all suspicious
characters, and the Recorder says he
means to rid the city Of such nuisances.
Two Of the suspicious looking we're fined
fifty dollars each this morning. The
whole number of offenders before him
was thirty-nine, who we're assessed sums
amounting in tie aggregate to S575.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-29
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
.u.pro.x yRxas ASSOCIATION. VIA o. p. . A
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
Specials 20 the Ledger.
NEW YORK.

New York, October 29.--The horse
distemper continues unabated, though
the dry weather of yesterday and last
night does not show any unfavorable
symptoms. The general business of the
CITY is at a greater stand still than for
many years. The horses of the fire
department are nearly all infected, and
il is feared that many valuable animals
will be lost. The Express companies
are utterly unable to transact their bust
ness. and it will continue so for several
DAYS, the stable keepers refusing to hire
their animals at any price. Many val
liable horses belonging TO private per
sons have died. At an early hour this
morning the horses Of the Sixth avenue
line are doing moderately well. The
horses of the Seventh avenue are also
gaining strength. The Eighth avenue
line had one death during the night.
The Tenth avenue line, yesterday after
noon. withdrew Hits cars till the horses
recover. The horse distenper Is
spreading extensively in the suburbs.
All the horses Of the Harlem bridge
and the Fordham horse railroad have
been sick. The disease is greatly in
creasing in New Jersey.
The Grand Jury yesterday, during the
Hall trial, presented two new indict-
ments in the ring suits, including it is
stated, two members Of the Reform
Board of Aldermen of last yeas. The
Jury was then discharged.
Edmund Yates delivered a lecture on
Charles Dickens at Steinway Hall last
night to a small audience. The lecture
was an able, vigorous sketch Of Dickens,
more than review Of his writings.
An adjourned session of the Republic
can County Convention was held.last
evening, when the Republican county
ticket was completed.
The police have received information
of heavy burglary which occurred Sun
day morning in the store Of Isaacs q
Case, silk dealers, SIS Broadway
Twenty-seyen pieces Of fine black silk,
valued at many thousand dollars, were
stolen.
A grand mass meeting for the ratlhea-
ton of the Apollo Hall city ticket viii be
held Friday. 4 tOseh-light procession
will also take place. c
A serious disturbance occurred duri0g
the target excursion Of the Independent
Musketsrs at Hamilton Park. A gang
of loafers and thieves from the west side
oined the excursion party, fnd toward
dark began assaulting and robbing them.
Charles H. Barclay, one of the exeur-
sionists, was probably fatally stabbed in
the back by thief. The police inter
ferred and captured sixty Of the rowdies,
many OF whom are well known thieves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-29
Confectionery.

One of the largest and most reliable
confectionery establishments in the city
is that of Mr.. B. Rocco, wholesale and
retail dealer in plain and fancy candies,
No. 2l6 Main, corner of Adams street.
Mr.. Rocco has large stock Of fruits,
nuts, raisins, figs, candies and confec-
tons. Cakes of every description are
baked to order and kept for sale. The
best and purest brands Of wines, ales
and porters can be found at Roceos.
Cigars, both imported and homemade,
can be purchased Of him at the lowest
rates. In fact, Mr.. Rocco has a splendid
stock of selected goods. He has large
experience in the trade and knows its
wants. Merchants and others visiting
the city should visit Rocco's establish
ment and make whatever purchases
they may require. They can do no bet
ter in the city. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-29

In the Criminal Court il is usual when
parties are summoned as jurors, to ask
them, among other questions, the follow
ing Are you a householder or free.
holderY To this question yesterday a
gentleman responded; / am the owner
of some real estate" Where is the
land located2" "In Shelby county.
The Clerk became nervous and again
proceeded on voyage Of discovery Sfter
that land In what particular locality
in this county is your land located 2
Juror In Elmwood Cemoteryi | own
a lot in that City of the Dead" The
Attorney General accepted the juror
believing cemetery lot to be a freehold
interest on this sphere. The attorneys
for the defense did not desire 3 man who
owned property in a graveyard to sit as
a juror in murder case, and the Elm
wood man was excused.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-29
nHuRcH PROPERrY M couRr.

Decisions Of no little Importance in
rsuard to the title in church property
were rendered by the Supnue Court at
Knoxville last week. Soon after the
war the Northern Presbyterian and
Methodist churches took possession Of
nearly all the church property belonging
20 those denominations in East Tennes-
see. At Meryville they possessed them
selves Of an ancient theological college,
and on condition that the colored brother
should be admitted on fall terms Of
equality with the whites, raised enough
money North to erect some handsome
buildings. It Us needless 70 say that the
conditions have been observed aud ear
RED out with religions zeal, not to say
political fervor. The Southern Aetho
dists we're dhven out. and in some IN
stances their preachers badly misusea'
One ofthese decisions wasin regard to the
Mars Hill Church" ct Athens. The
lot Nhereon the ehsrsh vas built was by
the grantor dedicated in trust fer the use
and benefit q "Aars Bin Church
The possession wa 1surp,d, in 1865. BY
f. minority Of the neubsr Of that con
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-29

rregation, and the majority excluded for
alleged political heterodoxy. The bill
was brought by them to assert their right
in the property. The Court, Judge
Turney delivering the opinion, grant
them the relief prayed for, declaring
that the personal and property rights
of churches and their members are civil,
and of them the Courts of the State
have exclusive Jurisdiction. Eccle-
siastical courts have no jurisdiction
to decide the rights Of property
and enforce protection" The law
will continue the properly in the
members OF the religious body des-
ignated in the deed, unaffected by its
transfer from one jurisdiction to an
other in church government, unless the
church, as such, sees fit to dispose Of it
under the provisions Of the deed, and as
authorized by its constitution and laws.
The Judges express the sincere regret Of
the members of the Court that they are
called npon to determine controversies
between protested disciples Of Him who
came to bring peace and good will to-
ward men, who made charity the basis
of all human action. and love to each
other the tombstone OF discipleship. AT
the same time they express the opinion
that the law is well settled that the
courts of justice will as jealousy guard
and protect the property rights Of
church members and churches, as those
of any other classes of persons or or
CARNATIONS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-29
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF TEN
EZSSEE.

The State Executive Committee have
issued stirring and hopeful address to
the voters of Tennessee, which begins
with an allusion to the anomalous po-
-Iitical situation of the hour, and an APP
peal in behalf of those principles
deemed essential to the public welfare.
The Radical party is organized and ac-
tive; the Democratic party torn with
discussions and distracted aboet per-
sonal issues. Independent candidates
or boilers are running in nearly every
district, thus making probable the cleo
ton of three or four Radicals to Con-
gress. There is greater necessity than
ever for a solid Democratic representa-
ton for Congress from Tennessee, for
the next Legislature will redistrict the
State, giving us ten members OF Con-
gress. and the Radicals claim that,
through Democratic discussions, they
will have majority in the next Legls-
lature, and SO district the State as to
give them FIVE members in Congress for
ten years to Gene. These changes can
only be avoided by laying aside personal
preferences and standing firmly by the
usages of tie party, and voting for its
nominees. From the best information
obtained from seventy-two counties 1t is
not believed that single independ-
ent will be elected to Congress, but
their support by Democrats may elect
three or four Radicals, among them
Horace Maynard, who as late as 1870
urged Congress to set aside the State
Government Of Tennessee by enforcing
the third section of the fourteenth
amendment. If the Democrats divide
their votes on Cheatham and Johnson,
as they seem disposed, it would be idiocy
to deny that Maynard will be elected.
General Cheatham is the nominee OF
Convention held after two months
notice publicly given, and a majority OF
the Democrats will vote for him. Re
ports from all parts of the State sre
highly encouraging. 1t is believed that
Cheatham will beat Johnson $4,000 votes,
As with Mr.. johnson, so with the other
Independent" candidates. We men
ton him but to illustrate They will all
receive the came fate-inevitable defeat.
Then, Democrats, what is your dutyf
What is the duty Of every man who OPP
poses the practices and principles OF the
Grant administration, Of all who favor
State rights as opposed to Federal coz
solidation, Of all who favsr political
privileges and civil liberty in opposition
TO military despotism, Of all who believe
in Mr.. Greeley's doctrine of Peace and
Reconciliation" and General Cheat
hams terse but emphatic Forget and
Forgive2' In our opinion, the duty is
10 rally around the old standard close
up the ranks, stand by the nominees OF
your party, and victory is again ours.
If the voice Of disorganization lure you
from this plain path of duty, then defeat
and disgrace is yours. Choose ye.