davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23

ROME AND RUssIA-THE Pope AND THE
CARA Church Consistory will assemble
in Rome to-day. His Holiness the Pope will
submit to the assembled prelates the nomina-
ton of Roman Catholic bishops in Russia.
This action will constitute in itself an impor-
tant epoch in the history of the Christian COM
munities Of the world, and may tend forcibly to
the completion of reconciliation between the
congregations of the Papal and Russo Greek
folds. The political condition of Poland may
be influenced bene6cially also. The facts
which we append to our cable news telegram
from Rome afford substantial grounds for these
differences, as will " seen by the readers Of
| the HERALD,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23

The WASHINGTON Chronicle states that 1t is
understood Richard Peterson aud William
McNiichael are applicants for the Collectorship
of the port of Philadelphia. Why should there
be any contest for the Collectorship'of port
that is almost inaccessible one-fourth Of tho
year. and not Of much account, for the rest Of
it2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23

Born HOUSES OF THE Pennsylvania LEGIs-
LAruRE have adjourned until the 2Sth instant.
The old maxim, cit is sweet and pleasant to
die for ones country" seems to have new
Interpretation In the Keystone State. There
Senators die to make deadlock in the Legis-
lature
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23

WHILE SENATOR BUCKINGHAM lies seriously
sick some one in the Springfield Republican
nominates him for the Presidency. If that
does not carry him safely through his illness
xuhaf will 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23

SECOND IN THE FIELD-The National Pro-
bibtion Convention at Columbus, Ohio, yester.
day. James Black, of Pennsylvania, for Presi.
dent, and John Russell, of Michigan, for the
Vice Presidency. Temperance men, 10 the
front
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23
ADJUSTMENTS TINS EVENING

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING
WOODS MUskUM Broadway corner soth q, -Psrforua.
Ances afternoon and eveninG.-DARLISo.
THR VETERAN
NiBLO's GARDEN, Broadway. between Prince and
Houston ss-BLAox csoeK.
BowERY THEATRE, Bowey-cnossrsa THE LINE
BUFFALO BILL.
ST. JAMES THEATRE rwou.yeish,h street and Broad.
way.-MARRIAGE
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. Twonsyfour,h street,
1AR NEw DRAMA OF DIvoRoE
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Bro.dw.y.-rms BALLET Pan.
TONNE OF HUMPTY DUhPTX
BOOTHS THEATRE. Twenty third st.. corner Sinh Az
Julius CMsAM '' '
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner Of 9Th Az and asa st.
GERMAN OPERA-L'AyRIoANE
MRS. r.. b. coNwArs BROOKLYN THEATRE
PARK THEATRE, opposn. City Hall. Brooklyn
BAvRD FROM RUIN
III, THEATRE Ara coMIouE 81 srosaway-coxIO VOCAL
UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Fourteenth st. and Broad
~y.-NraRo AoTs-BuxLEsouE, BALLET. 40.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. No. soi Bow.r, =
MICRO EcoENrMolTrxs. BuRLEsouEs, 40.
BEYANrs NEW OPERA HOUSE. ssd ST.. between 9th
ond 7h avs--BRYANrs AINsrRELs
THlRTy.FOURTH STREET THEATRE. near Third ave.
ope.-VARiETr ENTERTAINMENT. Matinee Of g.
BAN FRANCISCO MINSTREL HALL, 6S5 Broadway
INK San FRANCISCO MINsTRRLs.
PAvlLIoN. No. ess Broadway-THz VIENNA LADY On.
pHEsTRA.
CERT. w.
HARLEM MUSIC HALL Harlem.-UNcLR TOMS
CABIN.
NEW YORK CIRCUS. Fourteenth srre.L-soENxs In
TEE RING AcRoBATs. 10.
6oIENOE AND Art.
DR. kAHN's ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 7S Broadway. -
6OIENOE AND AIT.
TR | p l. E S II E E T
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23

PRESIDENT BAEz OF ST. DOMINGO, according
to despatch, proposes to take a trip to
Europe. At the same time the appointment
of Dominican Minister to Germany is re-
ported. Put this and that together, and it
looks very much like an intrigue to sell St.
Domingo to Germany. 1t is well known that
the willy and INSCRIPTIONS Baez expected
to realize a snug sum by the annexation of the
country to the United States. That project
having failed, he is once more in the market
Germany has now greal deal Of spare cash
on hand and has for some time coveted o
colony for her commerce and her rising navy
When the peace negotiations with France were
going on there was a persistent report that
Bismarck had asked for the French colony
of Pondicherry, not without some founda-
ton. The acquisition Of St. Domingo would
exactly suit Prince Bismarcks boundless
ambition but 1t would by no means suit
the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23

mand. This statement appears IN the printed
COPY of the treaty and protocols. 1t has been
before the world for many months. There is
not point in the Geneva lease" as prepared
by the State Department, which was not an
ticpated in this statement The English
| Commissioners were shrewd and able men,
and knew the meaning of the Secretary's
words. More than that, as Mr.. Gladstone
said in the House of Commons, his govern
ment was duly informed day by day Of these
discussions, of every point that was presented,
Of every argument and inference advanced by
the American Commissioners, and the English
Commissioners took no step without per-
mission of their government. Therefore the
statement of Mr.. Fish and his preliminary
presentation of these consequential damages
must have been In the mind of Mr.. Gladstone.
them or in any way undervalued their
meaning. If they were grave enough to in
duce the Prime Minister to make what Mr..
. Dsraeli described as "a pilgrimage of pas
sion, they were grave enough to have been
considered at their full value at the time.
So the treaty grew into shape and substance
and expression with the fullest understanding
between Mr. Fish and Mr.. Gladstone, and
when the royal word gave sanctity to the
treaty the understanding was as clear and
frank as wos ever exchanged between the
Ministers of great nations
Nor could Mr.. Fish, as gentleman dealing
with the Ambassadors Of great Power, have
failed to present these claims to the
Joint High Commission, and to insist
upon their presentation at Geneva VIVA
he wanted was treaty, full, explicit
thorough treaty, embracing every point at is
sue that would have put an end forever Il
every existing difference between England an'
the United States Could he have done thi
without advancing these claiwal Could b
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23

WOODS MUSEUM. Broadway corner S0th st. -Psrforn a
Ances afternoon and evening.-DARLINo
, 1872-08-15

EDUcATroNAL.--Nop people need re-
minding of the physical conditions Of
welfare so much as we do. Upon the
shores of this continent land every year
THOUSAND of parents who in their youth
had no opportunity Of getting knowl-
edge. But catching soon the spirit OF
their new country, and perceiving the
power that comes of the possession Of
knowledge, they resolve that their chill
dren shall have the advantages OF edu-
cation at any cost. 1t is most COM
mendable resolution; yet such parents,
ignorant of the laws of health, and
without experience of their own IN the
acquisition of knowledge. are almost
sure to urge their children into an inju-
rious excess of their mental labor. All
around me I see children who are vic
tins of their parents unenlightened
ambition. Nothing saves some chill
dren from utter destruction but their
ceaseless rebellion against our murder
ons requi, ements. They will not learn
those long lessons out of school! They
will coax excuses and holidays f.on,
their mothers. We compel them to
disobey and misbehave, in order to save
their liVes.-Jdmes Parton.
, 1872-08-15


absinthe drinking was found sufficient
to kill the strongest cock or hen. The
fowls who lndulged in brandy alone
lasted, however. four months and
half, while the wine-bibbers survived
for ten months. It was not only their
health which was effected by alcohol
but their personal appearance UNDER
went an extraordinary change. An i'm
mense development of cocks crests
took place. The crests, it is stated, in-
creased to four times their original size,
and assumed hue of unnatural bright
uess-prebatly On the same principle
that the noses OF confirmed drunkards
become preternaturally large and red
, 1872-08-15

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docks,
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and Ne
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JAMES
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, 1872-08-15


FRUIT CULTURE. Instead of trim
ming up" trees according to the old
fashion, to make them long trimmed.
trim them down, SO as to make them
even, snug, and symetrical.
2. Instead of manuring heavily, in
small circles at the foot of the tree,
spread the manure, if needed at all.
broadcast all over the whole surface.
8. Instead of spreading small cir-
cles about the stem, cultivated the
whole surface broadcast.
4. Prefer well pulverized, clean
surface in an orchard with a moderate
rich soil to heavy manuring, and q
surface with a hard Gust and weeds
ana grass.
, 1872-08-15

Kind words are the bright flowers OF
earth's existence they make very par
adise of the hnmhlest home the world
can show. Use them, and especially
around the fireside circle. They are
jewels beyond price, and make the weigh
ed-down spirits more glad than all other
blessings the earth can give.
, 1872-08-15

Some curious experiments have re-
Gently been made in France to ascertain
the effects of wine. brandy and absinthe
on fowls. The result was thn they
lost flesh rapidly, more especially those
who drank absinthe. Two months Of
, 1872-08-15

A letter from the burned district of
Wisconsin gives pleasing view of the
situation. The crops are looking finely
and the people are contented and hope
fnl The relief committee has ceased
their labors, provision having been dis
tributed to last till harvest One dark
feature in the condition of the people
is the suits brought by the Rock River
insurance company against great num-
bers of farmers, on their notes. and the
actions being brought in Milwaukee. the
poor people could net defend, and juds-
ment with costs was entered against
them. Many have sold their last COW or
herse to pay these claims.
, 1872-08-15


TTackeney Ssemme. Grocers and Ii alers in
" all kind of seeds cor First and Min strs.
TIanbnraer. g., 1873 First st. Importer and
II dealer in nle fancy Dry Goods, Millinery
Tendee, D. H., Photographic Artist. cor.
Il First and Morrison. Childs pict specially
" enrichsen. L: c. Co., 109 First st: Manu-
Y factrs dealers IN Jewelry, Watches, &c.
n poors pon Wsson It. whSssa se
III odge, Galef 4 Co.. 81 Front str. wholesale
dealers in Drugs. Paints. Oils. Glass. &c
NNAh Al a. Sewing III: line, Straight
nHO ONA ~ needle, under feed: and lock
stieh. CompetiIion ehallenSed. M. l. Iraver'
as.1'' - -, =, $50
ursren y shinuler, 4 Nos LOO 70 ~ first ST.
-.npo- .e,s9 = = e---4- ~
1 nue., COZ ron. anu MorrIsol
Jul, , 70, 81 l1n. ., ~. T.oesa,e a.
- y -, g.
MI fani,;es Gov Let pins 1trs n Vons Dr.
NGartin = 10 ,yhoiesaie dealers i, Wines /
Ivl Tiouors q s n % Is block and San Fran
NEaier 8 Scbmeer ! y From str..et vbmoi.s,ie
vH and retail Confec toners
@G;7,r 7o,,,, o3 1,;.,. 49,. 7vo..,.,-,-7-o,,
fvu -, T.ii. - e. 80 -. -, ~, 1T; e. w
or+,a,,t - W.a4oio C,a1 ~ 'aa Io,o, ''o
----7.---e1,
AZ oener ln: \ 70. FROM nea' = 81, oeaiefs III
--,fr,,3 : r.. .,i,,,,,,- -, ~ LII.
~ Snotas b.,r iwnod 7 I,n,har Sc pnrtianJ
-; -. - - ,;-----;-----. :
eSIu.h'ai s.is ho,ei, Coz. fifst q Mofrlsoh s' .
-, =, :, :, = -. -
oo go W.. %Coinell i'er y! hs.ate Asen's
~ t rom ST. oe.. Alder ana washington.
DHOTOGD ADHIN CO0nC
4AAOAN'OAoAA AAo oOODO'
q. II. Wooc " II ! 60 7fl Il, mt street
-;cc I VI I57 Front q wIolesale dealers
:, r;rrsra -,d Storas
N icbter- Paui- los First st Importer of Ber.
&, lin wooden carvings. parlor ornaments. &C.
- ;der q r Reai Fst u. and Money Broker.
&, % Front street Portland
: : -. 7,s,,,,-.o;s,s g II,
norters Of Forc;en and Domestic I,iouors.
- =,
civic Ttos Ryan pronrietor
- -. - = -
Harness Sadliery and safldlerv Hardware.
d pI;,5, no ruus ST., ud' 1ata ~ cioss BASIL
- anu Dnnus' "inoo" L.. "--.. - N---5--
rs n.ca,,s shoot AIns;c sInsicai Ipstrn,Js
= 80. =
, 1872-08-15

all were halted to listen to q speech by
the queen. She preached her sermon.
ending with !" I give you all half an
hour recreation" Then the crowd scat
tered promiscuously. In half an hour
about the horn was blown "a sea-shell)
and all hands hurried back to the qneen
and set up another chorus to verse she
sang to same tune as the first one.
After the song she said You can
now eat. those who brought victuals. .
such as gumbo, jambalaya, &c. All be-
gan eating and drinking until the horn
was again blown, and all hurried back
to the pot, the fire was put out from un-
der it, water thrown on and around it
by four nude black women. with white
hankerchlefs on tEeir hea S. During
this time the chorus was kept up of
" Mam 'selle Marie chauffez. Then the
whole contents poured back into the
same barrel the water was taken from,
tAC YuCCA ohy 1A3s oo AAAo "'' eAS~iO,
Pour rannee procEaine (for the
next yeur).
The queen then said "You must
all dress Up again. !" which was did -
The bugle was again sounded. all hands
circled around the queen. She preach
ed another sermon. ut the close of which
all knelt down to pray and receive her
benediction Anoth chorus of "c'est
ldm0ur; oui mamaa, c'est ramour," dur
ing which day began breaking. Then
tie queen said. Here is day: we must
welcome it with song and all go home. ,
l took my skiff, left them there. pulled
to the Poutchartrain railroad, and came
back to the city by the halfpast five
O'Clock A. NJ. train.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-17
Republican Organization.

The Republicans of the various
counties of the State are invited by
the State Committee to- meet in con.
vcntion in their respective counties
and organize for the campaign. Tho
notice is one OF prime Importance,
aud We trust II will be carefully at.
tended to. Only apathy can prevent
Republican victory in Missouri this
year. Figures and facts prove this.
In IS the Grant majority was nearly
5000. The population has since
greatly increased, and can now be set
down with confidence as about two
million, yielding in the neighborhood
of three hundred thousand voters, or
more than twice the poll in 1863
From twenty to twenty-five thousand
OF this augmentation is the colOred
vote. Not nor than t~hirty-ivc
thousand of it can be credited to the
Northumberland. The rest Of it
may be set down to the account of
immigration and natural increase.
These two sources have added about
one hundred thousand to our voters
in four years. If this should seem ex-
iravagant q little, reflection will re-
move that impression. The pOpula-
tion notOriOusly fell off very cxtens-
ycly during the war. yet the total
increase for the decade ending in 1870
was $50, 28S. This increment and at
least $4,000 more occurred during the
last five years of the decade. 1t is
safe to say that the advance was seven
hundred and fifty thousand during
these five years. oil at the average rate
of 10000 annually. This rate will
give us abOut two millions this ear
and All increase Of GOO, 900 since 1868,
ofwhOm the voting proportion woBld
not be far from 100000. The Repnb-
lican advantage in immigration is
generally admitted. The immigrants
from Ohio. Illinois, Indiana, and other
States, not to mention those froha Eu-
rope. prove to he Mt least two-thirds
Republicans. The natural increase
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-17
REPUBLICANS, TO THE FRONT

At the head ofthis column will bc
seen a call for a Convention of the Re-
publicans of Andrew county, to be
held In Savannah, Oh Saturday, the
25th of May,-one week from to-mor-
row-fur the purpose of %perfecting
our organization, and to commence
arrangements for carrying oil the I'M
pending political campaign, Our Re
publican friends should not fail to be
present. Let us have a full represent
tation of every part TO the county.
The work we have to do Is by no
means light. We must be up and
doing, Our Republican friends, who
have so often and so manfully battled
Tor the great and imperishablc princi-
pies of the Republican party, and won
the victory, must not trust the delu-
sive hope that victory will perch
upon our banners without a strong
and persistent effort. If they do, it
will prove a snare to their feet. The
war has actually begun. a coalition
is being attempted by wise and willy
political wire-worksss for the defeat
Of Republican institutions. and unless
we meet together, adopt wise coun'
sells, for Sin multitude of counsc
there ia safety" and adopt measures
to defeat the plans cunningly devised
by a sharp political opponents, and
then work unitedly and understand
ingly with all u might to the enc
of the campaign, our causc is in jeop
srdy, aud by apathy We permit righ'
to be trodden down by error.
Republicans! De alive. Our prin
ciples arc Immortal. Let us defend
them to the utmost. Let every on
who a by any possibility leave hi
work, be Oh hand promptly at th'
Convention on the 25th; or if you cal
not come yourself, see that your vi
cinity is represented by some of you
neiglibors.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-17
istering Officer; Nathan j. Mullenix,

lsterlng Officer; Nathan d. Mullehls,
Constable.
Ordered that all of Jefferson town.
ship north of a line commencing on
the township line between Congress
ional township SO, range 50, and town.
ship SO, range Sc, running east on said
line between sections 20 and 20, Sec
tions 81 and %, sections % and q, sec
tions % and &c, sections "a and 20, UNI
| til it arrives at the west line of ROch-
ester township; be added TO Noda.
way township. Jesse d. Hopkins APP
pointed Justice of the Peace of Nod
away Township.
Ordered that sections 30 and 81, i'll
township SO, range So, and section 6.
in township SO, range 80, be cut on
fpom jefferson township and attach
| cd to Lincoln township.
w. S. Greenlec was granted a war
irant OH the common school fund
principal. ior services as attorney.
ID. I. Russell was granted leave to
borrow five hundred and forty dol
lars school fund.
Ordered that the order heretofore
given delivering the school bond st
James McCandless owe to VIM.
McCaudless and James NJ. Gavin be
revoked
Warrants were issued as follows,
| povobla ont of tho counfv fun1.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-17
Order of Publication.
CTATEO OF MISSOURI, COUNTY

SIA1EO F MSSO UItI, COCNAA
In the Circuit Court, within and for the county
of Andrew, in the state of Missouri, April term
thereof, Aprife, A. d 1919.
Joseph Younger. executor OF Thomas forster,
deceased, plaintiff, vs. George HOdgsOn, Mary
HOdgsOn and John Haskins, defendants Fore
closure of mortgage. -
Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by Will
liam g.. Greenlee, HIS attorney, and 1t appearing
to the satisfaction of the court that the defend
ant, John Haskins, can not be summoned in this
action, it is ordered by the court that publica-
ton be made notifying him that an action has
been commenced against him by petition in the
Circuit Court of Andrew county, in the state OF
Missouri, the object and general nature OF which
is to recover a Judgment in said court against
him OF. u certain promissory note executed by
him and said George HOdgsOn to one Thomas
Forster, fDr the sum of " hundred dollars with
interest at the rate of ten per cent. per annum,
due on or JefOre December I, 1871; and to pro-
ctue the further order and decree of said court
! fOreciosinS the equity of redemption of said de-
PENDANTS in and to the north half OF the north
half of the northeast quarter of the northwest
quarter of section number thirty-four. CS4), in
Andrew county, in the state Of Missouri; said
land having been mortgaged by the defendants to
one Thomas Forster, to secure the payment OF
the above described note. 1t is further ordered
that unless the said John Haskins be and appear
at the next term Ofthis court, to be holden at the
courthouse in Savannah, within the said county
of Andrew, on the fifth day of August, A. ID.
1872, and on or before the sixth day thereof Gf
the term shall so long continue, and If not then,
!, before the end of the term) Judgment Will be
\ rendered against him., and his property sold To
\ satisfy the same.
1t is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub
lished in the ANDREW COUNTY REPrBLIcAN, a
newspaper published in the county of Andrew
aforesaid, for four weeks successfully, the last
insertion to be at least four weeks before the
commencement of the next term of this court.
State of Missouri, 49,.
County of Andrew,
/, Phineas Edwards, Clerk of the Circuit
Court within and for the county Of Andrew
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-17
Mortgage Sale.
Frederick Ca

" HEREAS, Frederick Camp and
w Mary A. Camp, his wife, by their mort
gage deed, with power of sale therein contained,
dated the first day of May, A. d. ISL, and re-
corded i'm the Recorders Office of Andrew
county in the state of Missouri, in Book number
10, mt page 81, conveyed to the undersigned
mortgage the following described lot, tract or
parcel of land lying and being in Andrew cOun-
ty i'm the state OF Missouri, to-wit:
The north half of the northwest quarter of
section twenty-five (22) in township number
siNty-one (6l) of range number thirty-three cs9,
containing eighty acres, more or less, which
said conveyance was made to secure the pay
ment of y certain promissory note in said mort
gage deed described. made by said Frederick
Camp to the undersigned on the first day of May
A. d. ISL, for the sum of six hundred and
twenty dollars, with interest from date ut the
rate of ten per cent, per annum, and due ON or
before the first day of May, A. d. lsi2.
And whereas, il Is provided In said mortgage
deed that If the said note shall not be well and
truly paid when the same becomes due and pay
able, that the undersigned may proceed To sell
said land, or any part thereof, ut public vent,ue
to the highest bidder ut the courthouse door in
the city of Savannah, within the county of An
drew aforesaid for cash, first giving sixty days.
notice of the time, terms and place of said sale,
and of the property to he sold, by publication in
some newspaper printed in the county and state
aforesaid.
And whereas, said note and the interest there
on are now due and unpaid; now therefore,, by
virtue of the power in me vested by said mort
gage deed, | will, on