davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-03-07
and Justices Blanks.

We have a full supply of blanks for
the use OF Justices of the Peace and
Constables, which are gotten up in ex-
cellent style, and will save the officers
q great deal Of writing. They will nc
sold cheap, and in quantities TO suit
purchasers. CAP at tho REPUBLI-
CAN Office.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-03-07
Order OfPublic0tiOn.

THE State of Missouri 10 the use OF Samuel
L ". Com6rst, administrator de ooni' mon of
;hs estate Of EaHnrd Nuysn. dees 1 2 RaIs,%a.
and James r. Wiidl,n, defendants.
Now ON this seventh day Of February, A. p.
Il, ls.s , s"mss ST%Ss s, W.; c% Pin n %,i,,s ,hs EI.l",iG, in
attorney. before the uhdrrsigned Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Andrew county, in the state Of
Missouri, IN vacation, and iilcs his petition and
affidavit, stating, among other things, that the
above named defendants, George u. Wildish and
Hiram IIindc, are nom residents oil this state. Il
is thrrcuron ordered by the Clerk aforesaid. in
vacation, that publication br made notify ing
them thai an action has bcrn commenced against
them, by petition and attachment in the Circuit
Court of Andrew county, In the State of Mis-
souri,, the object and general nniurs Of which 10
10 procure the Judgment and decree ot snid Court
aRaiiet the ,iriendants for the sum ot two thou
sand dollars ON n certain bond for that sum exc
culrd on The 20.h day Of May, lS63, by defendant
George III. Wildish, Us administrator of the es-
tate OF Edward Nugen!. dec. aartf, as principal,
and defendants, Hiram liln,lr and jaime =. VIII
dish. ~ his s-curitics: anil 10 rrocur" the FUR
ther Judgment that the plaintiff. Samuel W.
tonlcrt, have execution on sHid judgment for
such sum Of money ~ the Court shall lind he Is
entitled la on account of the default OF said
George III. width, M such administrator Us
aforesaid; that their property is about to be At
tuci,,d. and that unlr-s they he and appear ut the
next term Of said court. {" be holden Mt the
oourt-house in savannah, within the county Of
Andrew. in The state oi Missouri, On the sew
enth day % April. 1873, and on or before the
siN'h day thereof ff the term shall 40 long con-
iinur, ahdsf not, then before the end Of the term
Judgment will bs rendered, us prayed in plain
tin's petition, and their property sold to satisfy
the snmr. II is further ordered thxt u copy here
81 be published in the Andrew County ltcpub-
licxn. u newspaper published In said county Of
Andrew, Tor four weeks succcssiyrly, the last
Insertion To be at least four weeks before the
commencement Of the next term Of said Court.
PINE As EDWARDS, Clerk.
!, rhineas Edwards, Clerk OF the Circuit Court
within and for Andrew county, In the state Of
missouri. hereby certify he above and forego-
Ing 70 be = true and correct copy of the order Of
pubiication In the cause therein named, ~ the
same appears on Tile In my Office.
In witresa whereof, I have hereto
set my hand and affixed my Official
iEsAI. seal, q my ONCE In Savannah, this
t.-t 18Th Day Of February, las.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-03-07

WHAT NEXT 1heAsreat juvenile mass.
zine, 50 cents . year. with . splendid 81 DO
club! Say where you ] saw mis-. JOHN b.
Id rublishsr, Chicago. O8
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-03-07
M0rtGa6e Sale.

L~TIfEREAs, Jacob Book, George Clark and
w Davis TrresIeil, by their mortgage decd
" iih power Of sale therein contained dated Feb
ruary I, lS72, AMI recorded in the Recorders
ONCE Of Andrew county in the state Of Missouri,
in Book -. OIL Page &3A, conveyed 10 the under
signed MORTGAGE the following described p-r-
sonsl property situsted in said county, to-wit:
One steam saw mill, together With the engine,
boiler, scgm-n's, belts, and other fixtures there
10 belonging, including one log wagon and one
set OF Llxcksmiih's tools, being the same prop
srty this day conveyed TO said parties OF the first
part by the said James O.. Couch;'' which said
conveyance WAS made 10 secure the paymcn, Of
certain promissory nOtes in said mortgage DEED
described, among which - one note for the sum
of seven hundred and fty dollars due twelve
months AFTER said 7th day Of February, 1862, and
bearing interest from date Mt the rate Of ten per
cent. per AnnuIn.
And whereas, il Is provided in said mortgage
decd that If either of said notes shall not be we'll
and truly paid when the same become due and
payable, that the Undersigned may proceed 10
sell said property, or any part thereof, at public
yendue To the highest bidder, at the courthouse
door Ia the city Of Savannah, within said county
Of Andrew, for cash, first giving thirty day. pub
lie notice ofthe time, terms and place of said sale,
and 0i the property to be sold. by publication in
some newspaper printed in the county and State
aforesaid. And whereas, the note above de-
scribed, and the interest thereon, are now due
and unpaid; now, therefore, by virtue OF the
power in me vested BY said mortgage decd. 1
will on
Wednesday, the 10Th day Of March
AID. 1873. between the hours Of ten O'Clock in
the forenoon and fvc O'Clock IN the afternoon Of
that day, At the south door Of the Court-house
In the city Of Savannah, in Andrew county, Safe
OF Missouri, proceed To sell the above Described
personal property at public yendue TO the high
est bidder, for cash, to satisfy said note and in
terest. together with the costs and expenses at
tending said sale.
JAMES C. COUCH. Mortgage:
Savannah, Mo-, February IL, 1873. liz
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-03-07
CUTE"

Size ,6xco inches, 10 colors. Acknowledged by
all 10 be the ~HAND3OMEST and MOST NAI.C-
Adj. L premium picture in America. EVERY
SUBSCRIBER is presented with this chrome at
the time Of subscribing (no waiting), and also
receives , numbered certificate emitting the
holder to u share in the distribution Of $500 III
cash and other premiums.
TIE DISTRIBUTION TAKES PLACE on
the second Tuesday in June next. The Chrome
and Certificate sent on receipt Of price. Speci-
men copies, premium list, &c, giving full par
tienisrs, sent free to any address.
AGENTS. in every town, Large cash
WANTED ssS gn .na f sns . ss.s euul Hdd ssss
II OUR EIRESlDE FRIEND, Chicago, Ill.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-03-07

In THE school Of the west, . live Institution,
thorough. practical. and a1ordiug advantages
superior to any otheA Over two thousand stu
dents have entered within the Last few YEAR,
from Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska. lows. I'LL
nois, Kentucky, Texas Colorado, and othes
States tributary to the trad. Of st. Louis
Fer CIRCULAR aud other Information address
TIgO1. 4. RICE, Prest.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-03-07
Guarante, Ing Situations

To those finishing our course satisfactorily.
Parents desiring TO send younger sons can
have them placed in the family Of one OF the Pro
fessors, under his especial care, and on very
moderate terms.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-24

Loss ia Chua packet snip rSclairn
II an Obj lady. No wonder, vheo iron
oaes amt always sale
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-24
A AsSfIisrSrs CASE

The following statement may he tt;ied
syon as correct, as the parties nar,ysi s-s
~ed known to some OF our citizens,
LYNN r. U, Greenup Co, XIV,
APRIL 81, 1878.
Mr. EpIroR-Dear Sir: want YOU to
P1oii-h this IN your paper, with a reques,
" have 1t copied IN all other papers. IL
IL concerning the attempted murder of
Nirs Ernns q. Smith, a daughter Of
"ohn Smith, now resident OF Kentucky
lie resides on Tygarts creek, eleven Ii lies
ifon Portsmouth, she being the OILY child
her parents had left at home. Last SAT-
Grday morning, the 18th Of April her
parents found her in her bed tied hand.
AID feet with the sheet, aud wound up in
h-r bed clothes. She bad been cblora-
FORMED, and pillow placed on her face
aud an iron wedge laid on the pillow. She
WAS awakened with some difficulty. She
said she had no knowledge OF wha, had
taken place in the night, but she had been
i"ily convinced that some one AL been AT
her window lew nights before but could
not cOnvlnce her parent, OF the TACT. All the
knowledge OF the cause OF this outrage is
Just what We can gather from n writing
len IN her window. threads as follows.
"if yer wants save yer set better lave
these diggings, = me hired to do job Al d
cam lots NV miles been here at yer windrr
ioar times and in yer room once but yer
looked like an angel and i carnt do IT, but
some will, Tor the villains have found out
yer wharaboRts and will Kill yer for ,ur
i,rtune, what is left yer by Teller that yer
1e'rended when he was on the cars SEX,
ne died and left all he had TO yer if yer
Mas alive on the first of june, il yer WAS
dead 1t was to go to two other lelers, and
az yer don give them the slip there sartin
To Kill yer before that time farewell
The girl says she remembers giving
sck man a drink Of water on the cars. and
Le asked her name aud where che lived
The man was stranger TO her. Wewan
this circulated in order that she may find
oat further particulars. II there should be
truth in the statement, the girl will en-
p'oy Mr. F. c, Srarl, OF Portsmouth. She
- twenty-three years of age, aud resides
With her parents when at home. She wall
be kept out oil the reach of danger
The letter left upon the window is evil
auatIy the work of some one who teignei
0ore ignorance than really existed. Il IL
STer'ione, and not the language or orlhng-
raphy OF really iilit,rate person. Besides,
Il person AS ignorant and brutal as is here
pretended, would hardly allude to the
angels Such scoundrels do not 90
around whimpering about "ansels. -
Portsmouth, Tribune.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-24

Tob! amount ofsu'. hu'. 4s' yvr cent
40, 'i-, very respectfully your oneIi-
-. servant, ) " MALLErr
Unyvrei.y nj Virginia. Ma, .. 1873.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-24
Angus TIA
FEMALE SEMINARY,
STANTON. VA.

Inc Academic term Of this Institution com.
mene-s the middle of September and elo... m.
corresponding time the following June.
rms Is the largest frat class Institution in
Nlrgin'a. IL has corps ofupwards Of twenty
oneers and teachers. The English course 81.
iensive and thorough.
Advantages for Music and Lapyu.-..eann
be surpassed.
Seven Music Teachers. four Instrumental and
three Vocal. are constantly employed, whose
reputation has been extended wherever the
School is known.
resident French goyerne.s and native
french gentleman teach pupils to speak the
language as well as read and write il.
The Building for comfort. .leran,, and con.
Nenienee unsurpassed in the State
'or iull particulars address Miss NJ. J. BlLD-
WIN. Prineipai
Inc character and reputation OF the School
may he learned from the annexed testimonials
IRON gentlemen whose position aud character
give value to their concentrations:
Two of my daughters have been pupils OF
Miss Baldwin's School. / have thus become
familiar with her system Of instruction and the
merits OF the Institution. The School Is n
Christian household, in which love and duty
are the controlling powers"
ALEXANDER II. ii. STUART, Siaunton, Va.
81 consider this School as amongst the best,
II not the very best in the South
WN. II. McGUFFEY.
University of Virginia.
81 regard this School in its whole organila.
ton aud conduct, Ms worthy of the unreseryed
confidence OF parents who wish their daughters
taught sonnd learning, graceful accomplish
ments and correct principles.
JoHS u. BALDWIN, Stanton, Va.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-24

80 i- carr,l -',.,' TON Csnu,l.on.
eioscIy ani compact ~ structure, with
'no,th, glossy .ra:iars Sy.td; kravit,
lin .ump) l2GJ lty eriei
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-24

A young lady At Pr'ueevile bias cent on
her lover with INSTRUCTIONS not 10 return
aatil lie means business"
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-24
Hituminous Coal of West virginia.

10 the Editors Of Rtchmond Di.pQich:
SIrs,-ln view oil the attention lust now
attracted to the new supplies OF fuel OPEN
~i up 10y the Cheeapeahe and Onio rail.
road, 1t may, perhaps, interest your :eaI-
ess 10 see the result Of the examination OF
ZONE specimens OF coal from West Vir.i-
MIA, lately made in the laboratory Of the
University OF Virginia.
the following three specimens were
placed in the hands OF Mr. c. i Wait, OF
Arkansas, one OF the students OF practical
chemistry, who obtained IN each case sew
era closely accordant determinations, tn.
mean of which only ia reported:
No i- "splIns coal" shipped from
Coalburg, on the line OF the Chesapeake
sad ONO railroad, which am burning in
ny own house m open CRATES OF the en-
sn-h patent. l. is excellent lael Tor do
nestle use. Specific gravity On lump
21j. 1t afforded:
Moisture 90
Volatile cornbu4tib matter 80 6s7
Coke Sc .,2s
Ash , 90
100000
Total amount 9i sulphur, 27o per cent
No. ~ 'caone' coal technically 30
called all Three al the varieties tested are
% course ia the general SenHe "f the term
tituminous) also shipped rom CoaILurg,
and at prr-ent under trial a. material Tor
the production oi "a. at tie Charlotte
"ile and University Gas Work un1er
The Placer herald., 1873-07-19
REPORT OF THE GRAND JURY.

To the Honorable, the County Court of the
county cf Placer State of California:
The Grand Jury for the July term, A. D
1873 would respectfully report as follows: We
have examined all the eases brought before us
and have found FIVE bills; one Tor murder; one
for assault with intent to commit murder; one
for housebreakng; two for grand larceny, and
ignored the rest.
We would further report having visited and
examined the County Hospital, ard frd every
thing in an orderly, cleanly ard creoitable con-
diton; the patients being well cared for and
uncomplaining. We also visited the County Jail
and found the quarters of the prisoners clean
and comfortable, their food wholesome and
abundant. We also examined the books and
records of the different county officers, and
found them very neat and in an apparently
correct condition.
We are under obligations to the county Off
cials whose duty it was to assist us in our abors
for their hearty and efficient cooperation in
endeavoring to dispatch the business during
our term, and return our thanks for their assist.
ence All of which is respectfully submit ID
4. c. Cook,
The Placer herald., 1873-07-19

evenings ago, we were shown fine lot of early
potatoes, left there by Mr.. Eugene Calvin, we
were told for us to try and say what we
thought of them We have tried them, and we
say freely that we have eaten no finer potatoes,
ether in taste or appearance, in the State, and
California can't be beat. We have learned from
Mr.. Calvin since. that he has, besides o large
patch of these potatoes, full supply of nearly
every variety Of vegetables desirable, of His own
raising, which he intends to sell in Auburn
He will start next week, and all those who de-
sire the best quality of whiteman's vegetables
must be on the watch for his wagon.
The Placer herald., 1873-07-19
DIED.


At Rockln, June 10Th, Lottie F., eldest
daughter of James and Mary Burchard, aged 3
years and IL days.
At Miner Ravine. July Sd, two sons of Peter
Baine, aged respectively years, and years
and months.
Near Roseville, July sth, Miss Agnes Finley,
aged II years.
At Truckee, July 9th, Frank L., daughter of
w. G. and Addie j Richards aged months
and 9 days
At Truckee, Nevada county, July 18th, Roz-
and, wife of Z. J .Brckoll aged A years.
deceased was long time and highly esteemed
resident Of fIllinostown, in this county, and is
deeply mourned by many, very many old friends
in Placer.]
Near Lincoln July l2tn, 1878, of conges-
ton Of the brain. Hattie, only daughter of New
ton and Fannie Cox aged years and 26 days.
Hattie; thou art gone to rest;
We will not weep for thee;
For now your home is with our Lord,
From pain and sorrow free.
Hattie, thou art gone to rest
Thine is an early tonb;
But God hath summoned thee away
Thy Father called thee home.
Hattie, thou art gone to rest
Thy spirit now is free; ..t
In robes our darling now is deoked
OF Immortality
The Placer herald., 1873-07-19
The Career Of u Great Remedy.

Twenty summers have elapsed since 1t was
briefly announced that a new vegetable tonic
and Alternative, bearing the name of Hostetters
Stomach Bitters, had been added to the list of
preventive and restorative medicines. The
modest advertisement which invited attention
to the preparation stated that it had been used
with great success in private practice cure
for dyspepsia, bill Gus complaints constipation
and intermittent fever. 1t was soon discovered
that the article possessed extraordinary merits as
tonic, stinulant, corrective restorative, and
found that its effects mere than fulfilled their
hopes and expectations, From that time to the
present its course has been upward and on
ward, and it stands to-day at the head of all
medicines of its class, American or imp p5rted, in
the magnitude of its sales and its reputation as
a safe, agreeable and potent invigorant and re-
storative. For languor and debility lack of
appetite and gastric disturbances so common
during Summer months it is absolutely infalia-
bic. Indigestion bilious disorders, constipa-
ton, nervousness, periodical fevers, and all the
ordinary complaints generated by a vitiated and
humid atmosphere, vanish under its renovating
and regulating influence This is its record,
avouched by volumes of intelligent testimony,
extending over period of fifth OF a century,
and comprehending the names of thousands of
well known citizens belonging to every class
and calling. In Europe it is thought great
thing to obtain the patronage of royalty for a
patent medicine, but Hostetters Biters has
been spontaneously approved by millions of
| independent sovereigns, and its patent cons SITS
in their endorsement.
The Placer herald., 1873-07-19
BORN.

At Pine, June oath, to the wife Of L. Webb,
a son.
At Alabama Mill. near Alta, June 30th, to the
wife of Andrew Lane a SON.
At Truckee July End, to the wife of E. j.
Brickell, a daughter.
At Kentucky House Coon Creek, July 18th,
to the wife of james Wilson, SON.
At Bath, July 10Th, to the wife Of Clemens
Osterbrink, a daughter.
On Dry Creek, near Clipper Gap July 10th,
to the wife Of A. Armbruster,
The Placer herald., 1873-07-19
Foreman
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF EoUALIZA-
TION.

MONDAY, July 7, 1878.
Board met and proceeded to examine assess
ment rolls.
Tuesday-Examinatio of assessment rolls
continued p Nj. Russell presented a petition
and affidavit, setting forth that certain property
in Revenue District No. l. assessed to Il. d.
Williams, was enormously assessed, and praying
that said assessment be equalized by striking
from the assessment 400 acres of land, to which
they had no title. Evidence was heard and the
matter of equazing said assessment taken un-
der consideration.
Wednesday-Board continued to examine and
compare assessment roll and schedule.
Th.rsday-D. Sckles presented a petition
praying for reduction of the assessment of his
property Evidence being heard on the matter
by the Board, on motion the prayer of the peti-
ton was granted The Board proceeded to ex-
anime the assessment rolls.
Friday-In accordance with petition pre-
sented by P. H. Russell, agent the land prop
erty of w. G.. Brown, Revenue District No. /,
was equazed from 3 400 to the sum of 81 600,
and the improvements at 81, 500, In the matter
of the assessment of T d. Williams (referred
to above), further evidence was heard, and ON
motion the Boari ordered that said assessment
be equalized by reducing the value of said land
to $400, and improvements at 1000.
In the matter of petition by B. f. Burt,
of the value of his property in Revenue Dis
trct No. 3, evidence was heard, and motion
the assessment was reduced on said property
from 22e0 to 81 ,793.
On petition of Thomas Curly his assessment
was equalized by str king off $4,000, money held
in trust by him, which was and is now, on gen
ersl deposit in the Savings Bank i'll Sacramento.
In the matter of the equalization of the as
sessment of the Central Pacific ltsilrbad Com
pany, }. 4. Hale, of the firm of Hale & Craig,
attorneys Tor said company, having 6led petl-
ton asking for q reduction of said company s
property in Revenue District and 2, and. com
plant having also been filed With the Board set
ting forth that the assessment Of said com
Pany,s property was too low, and aekipe the
Board to equalize said assessment by increasing
the assessed valuation thereof. It was mo-
ton ordered taat the hearing and consideration
of all said petitions and complaints, and the
equalizat on Of sad assessment be and the same
is hereby set for Tuesday, July %, 1873, at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ.
Saturday-The Board spent portion of the
day examining assessment roll, and at half past
three adjourned till Tuesday, July Is. 1873
The Placer herald., 1873-07-19

, FRUIT SHIPpINd.-Fruit, in large quantities,
is now being shipped from Auburn to parts
East, mostly designed for Nevada and the ter
rtories The bulk of Che fruit, 80 far, has come
from El Dorado county, Coloma furnishing a
large proportion. Some is being sent away
from this part, but considering the favorable
facilities for the culture of early fruit which this
section Of Placer county presents, the supply
Ought to be much greater. No place IN the
world, scarcely, can produce better frul., or
more varieties, than right here in the foothills of
Placer; the demand seems to be greater than the
supply and those already in the business claim
to be doing WELL which facts should, we think,
stimulate farmers to greater exertions than even
now manifested in furtherng this great branch
of industry, though many are awakening to the
importance Of the business, as indicated by the
many young orchards and vine yards to be found
in this section of the country.
The Placer herald., 1873-07-19
COUNTY COURT ROL EEbrNGs.


"WEDNESDAY, July Is, 1873.
Eddy ct al vs. Rhoades ct al, continued for
term. - r.+.
North Star & Stony Pitch Turnpike Co. vs.
Chas. H. Ranlett, set for argument July oath.
The people VS.. All Sam, set for July "a, at
o'clock.
The people VS.. Thomas Bowers, set for July
25th.
FREEDOM VS.. Aubry, set for July 26th.
The people vs. j. G. McCrary, set for July 30.
Geo. Eddy ct al VS.. Jesse Rhoades, continued
for term.
Leet vs.. Dunn ct al. set for July Both.
The Placer herald., 1873-07-19

LosT.-David Orr, teamster well kaown in
this town, who follows freighting from Anburn
to various places above here on the divide. lost
one Of his finest mules last Tuesday, dying from
the effects of being kicked by another animal,
on the Saturday before. The mule was valued
at not lese than $3.50, which makes the loss
rather heavy for a teamster to stand these times.
The Placer herald., 1873-07-19

MoDoc.-f anybody would like to see Mo-
doc now is their chance. Cali on Frank Gwynn
, at his newly opeped saloon, on the corner Of
,Eevada and Turnpike streets, Auburn, he calls it
'Modoc" We don't know whether it will kill as
far as the Lava Modocs will, but we think not, as
several raids have been made upon it already,
and no one hurt yet, 30 far as we know. See his
advertisement
The Placer herald., 1873-07-19

4 Mr. Russell arrived here Wednesday even
ing. He and Sheriff Dunnam visited Spanish
camp West of town, arrested thief and re-
covered stolen horse. The thief had had the
horse newly shod in preparation to moving
on Nj" "RSsseli was lucky
The Placer herald., 1873-07-19

HUGH McCoPPERLY was found to be insane
by the examining physician on Saturday last,
and taken to the Insane Asylum, at Stockton,
by Under Sheriff Huntly.
The Placer herald., 1873-07-19

ScHooL.-By reference to our new advertise
ments it will be seen that Miss Tillie Wilson
will reopen her private school, in Auburn, on
the 18th of August, at reduced rates Miss
Wilson, SO far as We have heard, has given uni
versal satisfaction, and proved herself an able
and accomplished teacher