davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-18
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM VAC


@ sfsRds @ ny Sss x Ap ss ss
PARK steering
ssf%sa s s'1 G% aA passssr. M 70
s G Henry Hem I fert ie 2Bs es
lon 4 sSotS ShSns S;rf csrse, Of Edsa s s
sns aa s Il mavsna May IL via Mas
ssa 18Th WITH mdsc and passengers to the Atlantic Mail
Steamship yGlun,cer, BloOdsOOd Philadelphia. with
to to mia ns'Tay rG s
If Banning Sn%'esH K the
ays With rwp n sns Roo SHRS
Gs hGTtGsrn and had fine weather. has been IS
MARI Europa MGj P,chier, Bremen q days with mdse
edge The Banks had gale rom he west vest
sns Rgfs 9' spit in has sns
RSrk Masonic OF Boston, Lnnpner Messna s. days
f9i he ansi Sss
~ 6S Sa Iyda SS ncSsr 9. days with wool
Weather Ss ns aaSs n A1
Fl f0I maatasIss April 2 ion
S' es1 " %Snas "a blii asS. q
Perp, from Rlo Grande for New YORK. o's "e""l''e
Ai ;s 70 Moran been days north q atteras win
schr Alba (Br Calder, San Juan, Mic, 81 days with
hides, DC to Straut to Winchester Townc
Had moderate weather. has been DAYS north of Hat
for Galveston. = 80 ~
sehr Van Brunt (of Brookhavcn), Tooker, Cardc.
mas zdnys, with moascs, to Melville Finley Co ycs-
81 to Van Brnnt Bros The first two days had strong
north OF Hatteras. ' ~ 800 -''
schr u Hunt 'tof Morristown, N y, Peterson Cal.
paiien ~ Gays with sugar to v King Co-yessel to
isst S na n GO Has been edsys hatssrss with
PARK banguerau (BD, from Pensacola Tor Montcvldeo;
'a nn ,I snl rome wanda, from Mobile TOR Liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-18
OIL ON TROUBLED WATERS,
TTTrsvILLE, Pa, May IL.

TIrrsvILLE, Pa, May IL, 1872.
mass meeting OF citizens was held In this CITY
last evening to express Indignation at the attempt
of the Oil Greek road to lvevent the Pennsylvania
Petroleum road crossing It's track and entering the
city. The road now hns tho. usand men at work,
with sixty miles graded. 1t Is expected the road
win be running between Titusy.ue and Erie by
August /.
The attempt In the Oil Refners' convention to
consolidate the refining business OF the country
proved a failure and the Convention adt' Wned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-18

minutee,
omiire-Naster Charles c. CornwelL Of the Wachusett
GAME WAS CALLED
u, the ena OF the fifth inning because the ball. which
mas no. new at the commencement, became torn
on the occasion Of foul ball flying into the crowd
~ carTomed neatly on the breast OF French babv
~ check apron and an atrocious CAP which was
borne In the arms OF a matron OF Ganl The child
ad not appear 10 he more than usually astonised
even whimper. Perhaps IL is accustomed TO sndden
attacks else where. ~ "s"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-18
JOSEPHINE M'OARTY.

Murdcr-Her Rearrcst on the Charge Of
FeloniOus Assault.
UTICA, N. Y, May II, 1872.
In the case Of Josephine mccarthy, Of Albany,
charged with the murder Of Henry II. Hail. of Og-
densburg, alleged to have been committed in a
felonious assault made upon Milton H. Thompson,
in street car, the greater part Of the day was
cupied by Judge Doolittle in his charge to the jury
The jury went out at ten minutes past five this
evening. At half-past six messenger recalled the
Court and at ten minutes past seven the jury re-
turned verdict of mot guilty" There was a
announcement of the verdict in spite OF the efforts
of the Sheritf7s deputies.
Mrs. mccarthy was at once rearrested on bench
warrant on a charge of assault upon Milton Ii.
Thompson with intent to kill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-18

HEtTsohs side. .........,..,.3 8 o /
Time of game-Qne hour and forty Minutes
omiire-Naster Charles G. CornwelL Of the Wachus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-18
BELOW.

Bark Tcmplar Bartlett, from Leghorn March TO-
Brig II Hill, Whorf, from Aux Cages (by pilot boat
Mary Fish No ~.
Wind Mt Sunset 8 lipht
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-18
S HIP PIN G. N EW

Almanac for New York--This Day.
Sun rises. 80. A Al Moon SETS morn Sc
Sun sets. ...... 712 High water morn 4 81
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS JUNE.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-28
Mortgage Sale.
WHEREAS. John ConweIl al

WHEREAS, John Conwell and
W Nancy A. C0nweli, his wife, by their
nstatg-gr deed with power of sale, dated the 3lsf
aay Of July, ISL, and recorded In the Record
as once Of Andrew county in the state OF Mis-
sscuri. In Book number nineteen 90 at page six
nandrrd and nine t60s) conveyed to the UNDER
ssned mortgage the following described lots,
uact or parcels Of land lying and being In the
eounfy OF Andrew In the state Of Missouri, TO-
~: The south h.lfof lots Ave % aud six l) In
Savsnnsh, which sail conveyance was made 10
rcure the payment Of a certain promisSory mote
In said mortgage deed described as follows. to-
vii: Calling for the sum Of two hundred and
hot promptly paid when due TO bear interest
fpm date ut the rafe OF ten per cent. per annum
until paid; signed John Conwell.
And whereas, IL Is provided in said mortgage
derd that if the said note shall not be well and
truly ,smi,s when the same becomes due and paw
able, that the undersigned may proceed 10 sell
aid land, or any part thereof. at public Sendue
% The highest bidder, nj the court house door In
ts city Of ~Ssvannah, within said county Of An
arrv, for cash, first giving thirty days notice
~ tie time and plnce Of sale and OF the property
be sold, by publication In some newspaper
printed U Ia the county and state aforesaid; and
s~herrAs, the said note and the interest thereon
se due and unpaid, now therefore, by virtue ol
meBpower In me vested by said mortgage deed,
Ihursday, the 18Th day Of July, 1872,
nstseen the hours of ten O'Clock In the forenoon
~ ave O'Clock In the afternoon Of that day, at
- soufh door OF the cOurf house, In the city OF
Sssnnah, Andrew county, In the state Of Mis-
10, proceed TO sell the above described proper
~ n 70 satisfy said notes and Interest, together
'"s me costs and expenses attending said sale.
JOHN G. GANN, Mortgage.
rf. -. juno u, Is72. Ssa
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-28

introduced it is an ass; the men who
voted for it are scheming British
agents, and the men who say this is
not the case are liars and horse-tli.ves.
L judge that, or an average, every
man, woman and child in America,
nscs a ton of guano a year i'll some
shape or other; whether as the farmer
in New York, Louisiana, Colorado,
POdunk, &c, in agriculture, or rs
Charles A. Dana, fer editorial articles.
We thus consume in round figures,
forty millions of tons of guanO annu-
ally. The arbitrary and revolutionary
act which l veto here to-day would
thug impose a tax Of four millions Of
dollars q year oil Our people. With
what effect? 1t would not stimulate
the production of American guanO.
American birds could not compete
with the pauper labor of birds in de-
bauched pricst-riddcn Central Amer
lea. lam not quite sure as to what
| mean or why it is not SD, or what is
which, but theman who speaks to the
contrary is a hell -hound and bribed
by British gold. II. g..
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-28
The Fourth at barnard

Mr.. Z. Gavin, Of the above named
place, informs us that all the prelim-
mary arrangements have been made
for big time at Barnard on the
Fourth. An invitation is given to
every body to participate in the cele-
bration, bringing baskets with their
dinners contained therein. Hon. jeff.
Chandler is expected to be the orator
of the day. A good delegation will
10 doubt be there from this county.
An out of door ball will be had in the
evening.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-28


The Struggle of'72-Tne Issues and
Candidates Of the Present Politi-
cal Campaign.
The above is the title Of book of
500 pages, published by UNION PUB
LIsHING Co., of Chicago, and edited
by Everett Chamberlain Of the Chica-
go Tribune. We are glad to see that
a work of this kind is being prepared
thus early in the season of the APP
preaching campaign, to enable the
reading and voting portion Of our cit
liens to get a condensed history ofthe
political career of those that are NOM
mated rs our national rulers. Mr..
Chamberlain, the author, is a staunch
Republican and a firm supporter of
the present Administration. llei is well
known in the Northwest, and no
doubt his name attached to this work
will give it a large sale. One great
feature of this book is its Illustrations,
which have been drawn. at great ex-
pcnsc, by the celebrated Artist Ste
phens, of New York, and are original.
Some of the best hits of the times a
be seen by buying this book. 1t will
be sold by Agents only. We feeljus-
tilted in saying that this book will do
good work in the right direction.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-28
Fourth of July Celebration.

The people north of this city are
making grand preparations for a
Fourth Of July celebration and Sab
bath-school picnic, at White Oak
Grove, five miles north Of this city
and halfa mile west Of Tolle's bridge
on the Hundred river. Good
speakers have been engaged; speeches,
toasts, music, and q good time, will
be the order Of the day. The children
Of the Sabbath-sclools of this county,
their friends, and every body else, are
cordially invited to attend and joinin
the celebration. All arc requested to
bring their baskets-well filled with
the substantials of life.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-28
Personal,

WE had a call on Tuesday from Mr..
I. J. Sargent, of Barnard, who is
agent for the American Insurance
Company flor farm property insur-
ance). in which connection We would
call the attention of farmers to the let
ter i'll another column. Mr.. Sargent
says Nodaway county is good for a
majority for Grant.
We are indebted to DR.. II. p. Will
Hanson, of Bolckow, for getting us
some new subscribers.
MR.. Huffman, formerly of this city,
has opened out a marble yard at Mary
vile. Mr. Huffman is a good work
man, and we wish him success in his
new field of labor.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-28
OFFICE AMERICAN ms. COL
Chicago, ILL.,, June l, 1872.
T. j. Sargent, Special Agent Ameri-
can ms. Co., Barnard, Mo:

ShiIASO, Aii., ouHC 1, iCSS
T. j. Sargent, Special Agent Ameri-
can ms. Co., Barnard, Nc:
DEAR SIR-The business done by
the american" for the month Of May
is as follows:
Number of policies issued on dwell
ing houses and farm property, 1902;
OH churches, %; OH school houses, 12l;
total number of policies issued|
4,35l. Amount of installment notes
received, $lO0,S36 06; amount casl|
premiums received, $25,654 30; total
receipts for the month, $l25,99O &c.
The Board of Directors of thid
Company are very anxious that YOU
should select your future business
with great care. Give u diagram on
every application, if the out buildingi
or exposures stand within one hum
dred feet. BE sure yOu answer every
question in the application, especially
az to title and circumference. Write
10 applications on property situated
within fifty feet of a store ofany kind
nor within one hundred feet ola hotel!
nor within one hundred and fifty feet
of q steam mill, or building containing
steam engine for driving machinery,
nor upon buildings occupied as board
ing houses, or upon buildings occu1
pied by more than two tenants, or
upon dwellings in towns where there
are more than three dwellings within
ono hundred feet.
With abiding conf lence and faith
in the agents of the "Old Amcrican,'
| am very truly yours,
CHAS. l.. CURRlER, Scc'y.
C. ii. Foote, General Agt state OF
Mo-, st. Joseph; Samuel IL. Dobbins,
local agent at Roscndalc.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-28
Correspondence
The Political Dilemma.

Mr.. EpIToR-Thc Democrats are
in a terrible dilemma. They want to
to beat Grant, but do not want to
vote for the old pumpkin man." as
they arc not fond of that Kind of
"sass." If they don't vote for the old
"swhite hat" they can't beat Grant,
IF they do vote for the old white hat,
they bring their party and join i'll a
movement to elect a man who belongs,
in his OWL language, to no party.
Where, then. after the election, will
they belong? The poor fellows are
desperate. 1t is certain political death
to stand by the old 'whitc hat". 1t
looks about the same if they stand
where they are. 1t reminds me of
the predicament of the man that got
in the stump with the snakes to get
away from the bull; if he got out of
the stump the bull would kill him; if
he staid in the stump the snakes
would kill him; 80 between the two
chances he had but little choice
If Greeley could obliterate his record,
he might keep his friends out of this
dilemma. They would support him,
| because he is down on Grant, and so
are they. Thus far they agree. But
he has been in favor of equality, Of
universal suffrage, of almost every
radical ISM that has afflicted and
belittered their party, and they have
10 pledge Oh his part that he has CIV
Ell up these playful eccentricities, or
is sorry for the abuse he has INDUCED
in at their expense. Yet they must
beat Grant, and so Horace must be
elected, and if they could only forget
the past they would forgive the old
white hat and pumpkin man and
swallow white hat, pumpkins and all.
But these old DISTINGUISHED Demo-
Gratis can't forget; they want to look
under tho old .white hat" and see if it
isn't as black as ever. They are will
ling enough to forgive, with the mcu-
tai reservation that the grudge should
hold good if they eve get on their
feet again, but to forget is to blot out,
and their keen sense of past wrongs
| at the hands of Horace has made this
blOtting business a hard task for them.
It's a fearful dilemma, and five could
suggest any practical way to escapeit,
| we would, out of pure benevOlence,
| SINC out tiOuDiCu lIICHuS tlic DchCut
of it. But we can't afford any relief.
The Democracy is dead any way; the
Greeley movement is sure to be next
November; and it seems to us simply
a question as to whether u friends
want a double burial. If they want
it, let them shut their eyes and go on
for the white hat" If they desire to
live and grow and be happy during
the remainder of their days here on
earth, let them drop the dry bones
of Democracy, r%epudiate this sickly
movement nursed by a few sore heads,
and join the only substantial party
now before the people, the party OF
reform, of honesty, of loyalty, of III
telligence-the party that has been
dOubly tried in peace and in war. In
a word, let them get i'm the boat that
Grant is Captain of, and will be for
five years more. DAMON.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-28

WHEN our farmers come to Savan-
nah, after paying their subscription,
they could very protitably pass a short
time examining the stock ofhardware,
&c, of Mcssrs. Colburn, JOY s. Co,
who keep everything that country
people want, from . stove to a carpet
tack. Their establishment is direct
ly north of the Courthouse. Give
them a call, whether you wish to pur-
chase or not. They take pleasure in
exhibiting what they have to sell.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-28

%MARRIED-By Rev. ]. X. Cham.
berlain, at the residence of Mr.. STRAIT
ford, in Nodaway county, No., June
=, 1872, Mr.. Arnold I. Sabin to Miss
Mary Aida Faulkner, both of An
drew county. The foregoing an
nouncemen. we find in the Holt Coun-
ty Sentinel. Mr.. Sabine had to resort
to "siratagem" to capture his bride,
we learn, and can no doubt realize
that the ''course of true love never
did run smooth"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-28

THE patriotic people Of Whites
vile and vicinity propose celebrating
the GLORIOUS Fourth" in good style.
A picnic will be had in some cOnven-
lent shady grove, with a basket din
ner and good cheer generally. Every.
body is invited. Good speakers have
been invited, and excellent addresses
will be made. We hope everybody
may enjoy themselves OH this the ma.
items birthday.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-28

ONE hundred dollars is too much
to pay for the Era's influence. Col
Inns thinks his fifty dollars was too
much by all odds for the good the Era
did him.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-28
Picnic at Rochester.

We understand the picnic given at
Rochester on Monday last by the Ma
sonic and Odd Fellow fraternities
was q decided success. Addresses
were made by prominent members Of
both orders, and as the citizens ofthat
town understand how and take pleas
ure in caring for the comforts of
strangers visiting them, a most de-
lightfnl time was had. A number
from Savannah were present.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-28

SHOULD the bland blasphemer OIL
Chappaqua be elected to the Pres
idency, a veto message couchcd in the
following words may be expected:
San act to raise revenue by imposing
a duty of ten cents Oh guano.'
Comments by the President.
return this obnoxious measure
without my approval. The man who
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-28

EVERY Republican in the county
ought to attend the meeting in his
township tomorrow Saturday, June
29). Let "good men and true" be Sc
lected to work for Republicanism in
each township.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-28

THOSE desiring letter heads, bill
heads, circulars, business OF visiting
cards, dodgers, law blanks, envelopes,
ect., printed, will find it to their in
terest to call at THE REPUBLICAN,
office.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-28
Clifton Housel
New

Under NeW MGnGgement
rHE Undersigned, having become proprietor
OF the above hotel, would respectfully an
-nourcs to the travelling public that he intends
simproyiug il in many respects, and an extended
.,xperiepce rs 8 landlord warrants the belief that
rrbe house will meet every want sought for in .
sdrst Glass establishment. Commercial men Will
find here u No. ] sample room to display sam
mica Special inducements TO regular bOarders.
..,lmnibus~s leave for and arrive from every train
passing the city. Give US a trial:
&c. j. VI. CULLERS.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-28
i @ u
Land for Sale.

EORTY ACRES OF LAND FOR
~ sale, situated in this county, aquarter Of q
a1ce prairie; terms liberal. For further partic-
eiars call on John Anderson at Bolckow, or the
ssoerstgned at Savannah This land Is In a very
nee and rapidly growing neiYhborhOod.
&c q. II. DAVENPORT.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-28

JOSH BILLINGS says he never knew
a dog of any breed whatsumevcr to
take ~hydcrfoby after he had been
thoroughly vaccinated with buck-shOt.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-28

Ing GsssS, &c,
AS cheap as can be Bought in
this part Of the country, that hc
has removed into the buildiag
on the East side of the Pubic
Square, Savannah, Mo-, where
he has fitted up in comfortable
and all who want any
thing in his line in excellent
quality and at very low rates
are invited to give him q call.
Call and examine before bay
ing elsewhere.
81 T. EnSBZK-
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-28

If you have anything to sell, adver-
tise it in the REPUBLICAN.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-28
HARDWARE.& &c.

NyoLBURN, JOY EtO.. dealers in hardware,
stoves and iiuware, north side Of the square,
'sasannah, Mo. Jobbing in nwOrk done ON
',shstt notice. -
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-28
AST END ST

Tlfomas Klker would respect
fully annouAce to his numerous
customers, and to alIethers who
desire anything in the lise Of
A MADE CLcFHIHe,
HATS AND CAK
BOOTS AND SHOEs,
TRUNKS And vKIISM,
Carpet B 60. NolioW Cents Hsyh6h.
ing cD04N.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-28
Wanted for Sale.

A few good farms, containing about
eighty acres each.
WIN. C~HALLACOMBE,
Real Estate Agent.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-28
New Lime Kiln I

The undersigned has just started a lime
kiln one and a quarter mile north of Sa-
unnah, on the Whitesville road, where he
would be pleased to receive orders from all
Who want lime at very low rates. Give me
sall. Orders left at the residence of c.
Bslson. Savannah. AMOS COBB.
June Is, 1872. 310
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-28
CLOTHING.& &c.

4 n. SCHUSTER & Co, dealers in ready.
"A. made clothing, hats ant caps, boots and
shses, gents furnishing goods, &c, &c, north
.ssG corner of the public square. Examine our
goods and prices. =
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-28

rr;xht, going north, passes Savannah ut Z A
- going south at $50 p NJ.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-28

Is THE school Of the west, . live institutions.
thorough, practical, and sn0rding advantasrs
superior To any other. Over two thuussnd- sts,.
dents have entered within the last few YEAR.
from Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, iii.
nois. Kentucky, Texas, Colorado, and othcs
States tributary to the trade Of ~. Louis.
For circulars and other infofmatisn, address
s7s TH0~. a. RICE. Pr.s,t.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-09

The great Jumel will case is again before
the United States District Court in New York
Excepting, perhaps the suit of Mrs Myra
Clarke Gaines against the city of New Orleans,
this Jumel suit is the most remarkable civil
contest In the annals of the American bar
,,ffhe estate Is worth ngnllnS TOR Ue,ng nov,
valued at over six millions OF dollars. 1t il AZ
present in the possession of Nelson Chase, trH
defendant, whose claim arises from the fact OF
his having been the husband of Mary Ann
Jones, the heir of Madame Jumel. The plain
fiH is George Washington noWen, sha seeks
10 prove himself an ilegitimate son of Madame
Jumel, and that she left no other issue. On
the last trial the jury disagreed. Neither par
ty established title to the property though
Chase was, OF course, left in posses sion. Ma
dame Jumel was the wife of the notorious
Aaron Burr and after his death married NJ.
4umc, y wG.,t..v ki;t eccentric Frenchman
0hS died s0Ale forty years ago, very old. Ihe
UruggeOver her property has lasted from that
time until now, with, it appears, some prospect
Of its terminating. In 1880 Charles O'Conor
who defended the divorce suit of Madame Ju-
mel, then the wife Of Aaron Burr brought
against her able but prof gate husband, ar:
pearea as counsel tor Chase, and has heeh his
counsel ever slnue, His most prominent Op-
ponen.s are X........cc..i,ey ...c.ii,ey General uoag aud
Levi S. Chatfied, late Attorney -t,ieneral OF
New York. A popularity of the trial Is that,
for the first time in this country, so lar as IS
kpGwg, n "struck" jury has been empaneled'
II cOhyfsts OF q panel OF foriy eight pIQnuinent
Citizens, from which the jury totty the case y
bruned by the counsel on each side, alterhate-
" striking out one name after another, until
only twelve remain.