davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-11-14
Saturday. the 9th day Of December
n tYSiCIANS AND DRUGGISTS.

\ prominent New York physician lately COM
planned To DuNpNsD Dick about his SASDALwOop
ont ArsUL rs, stating that sometimes they cured
miruculously but that "a patient OF his had taken
them for some time without effect. On being IN
formed that several limitations were made and
sold, he inquired and found that his patient had
been taking capsules sold in bottles, and not
DUNDAS DICK 4 cos.
What happened to this physician may have
happened To others. and DtNDAS DICK 4 co.
take this method ofprotccting physicians, drug
giStS and themselves, and preventing OIL OF
SASp,Lwoop from coming iuto disrcpute.
PHYSICIANS who once prescribe The Capsules
will continue to do SO, for they contain the
pure liil in the hest and cheapest form.
DINpAS bICk Il co. Use more on Of SAN
IN the manufacture of their Capsules
than all the Wholesale AMI Retail Druggists and
pcrnlmrr- in the United States combined, and
thi, Is the sole reason why the pure oil Is sold
cheaper in their Capsules than in any other
form.
every other remedy, sixty Capsules only being
required ~ insure u safe and certain cure III SIN
or eight DAYS. From no other medicine can this
result be hal.
DICKS SoFr CAPSULES solves the problem
long considered by many eminent physicians, OF
how To avoid the nausea and disgust experienced
in swallowing. which are well known To uclract
fron. il not destroy, the good effects OF many
valuable remedies.
son Capsules are put mp IN iin-foii ana neat
boxes, thirty in each. and are The only capsules
prescribed by Physicians,
us.TLcus were the only Capsules 0dnlftted
o thu last Paris Expedition
send far Circular to - Wooster Street, ". Y.
SOLD Ar ALL DRUG STORES.
General Agency, ITO Rcade street. y. u ~
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-11-14

Basin most ofour party crossed the river
to exam, n e these gigantic springs. p.o-
nounccd BY Mr.. Hayden to be the l,rgrSt
in the world: though he evidently mis-
t,kes in stating the uppermo't to be one
hundred ana fifty feet in diameter. since
it is aimOi as many Yards. Picture, in
i'm G ,t:on. two hundred acres of eleva-
ted land, slorlng on three SIDES toward
the river and
ENvELOPED WITH a SNOWY CRUST
OF silicious substance. On the side
fu-thest from the river the timber APP
proacheS the higher spring which APP
pears a steamy lake. circular in form,
comparatively shallow near the margin.
and fringed with a pearly border, su-
pcrb!y rich in golden sheen. On the
southern side, from which the water
overhows. there seems a broad highway
leading down. vivid and glowing with eff
fu|gent hucs of vermillion. \ few rod
nearer the river on the hill slope, is
\ YAwNING C.ArLDRON
About fifty feet wide by one hundred
and fifty feet long, in VIII ch the water is
seen boiling and rag ng with terrific agi-
tation, twenty or thirty feet below the
general surface. The sides ofthis chasli
is rough and angular, having apparently
broken down from the undermining pro-
cess of the furious waters underneath.
Dense Volumes of steam issue from this
awe inspiring pit. frequently filing the
or.icc and indicating the intensity Of its
action. Much water flows from this ell
spring identifying, as it goes, the
hillside with elegant designs and res
coloring.
Few visitors, perhaps, care to encounter
The drifting steam in order to view the COR
scous spectacle presented in the shallow
channels leading t, the river. Let
assure the lovers of exquisite art that
them are displayed the tracings Of a
Masters hand.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-11-14
0. E. PAUL, Editor and Proprietor.
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER II, '73.
H "VIRGINIUS."

The VirginiuS, Il vessel commanded
and manned by Americans who had en-
listed in the service of the Cubans, was
cIp:urci by Spanish fleet, and some of
the crew-'ome say as high as eighty
-ignominiously put to death. No one
pretends that they were under the pro-
lection of the American Government;
for when American citizens voluntarily
enlist to fight under a foreign flag, it
would be folly to expect u Govern
ment to plunge itself into a costly and
bloody war to protect" them from i'll
jury or the natural results of war. But
the Government should insist that the
rules of civilized warfare should be re-
spected with regard to them as to other
soldiers. That prisoners of war should
be murdered in cold blood is a depar-
ture from the rules of modern warfare
of such magnitude as to warrant the
blotting out of such a nation from eX-
istcnce. President Grant has intimated
that if the Spanish people, in their eff
forts 10 establish a Republic, could not
control their authorities in Cuba, then. in
the interest of humanity, he thought it
time to interfere-not to encourage the
Cubans or to embarrass the Spanish Re-
public. but wholly in the interest of civ
ilization and humanity. Several war
vessels are being fitted mi for Cuban
waters as a precautionary measure.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-11-14

punctually each school day during that
term and have nc more right to detain
them at home day, or cause them
to be- tlrdv ten minutes OF any session.
than il they had hired them to some OPP
orator or farmer by the month or year
u control their labor or time during that
period. From the same cause of reason
inc we see that school officers have no
right to expcl or deprive any n of the
privileges ofthc school. They, being
the delegated educational authorities Of
the STATE. and the State recognizing the
fact that it must either educate all its
intelligent children or provide penitcn-
tiarics for their mature manhood, authO-
rites cannot shirk their duties by de-
priving the more ir%corrigible of the
privileges of the school, and turn them
loos. t, be G ucated more rapidly for
the ~pcnitrntiary. On such 4 basis alone
can our scho ! system be perpetuatrd;
and without that system republic"nism
will be imperiled, If not destroyed.
NEDAP.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-11-14
Books, &c.

PErkRSoN's MAGAZINE has long eNcellcd all
others of IFS kind, but in lis December number
its cNcrls even itself. Tile principal steel en-
craving, ''Thc Orphan Musician will touch
every heart. There Is also II beautiful steel title
rag. for lS13. and II dpuble-siz"l, c,lored. Steel
fashion plate. The novclcts and other original
stories are all by our best writers. ''Peter-
spn's' j., without, question, the cheapest Of the
rally go.ol liiy's books. the price being only
dollars. To clubs il is cheaper still. Thus,
i've copies are sent for cigh; dollars, or eight
copies for twelve dollars. To the pers, III getting
up either of these clubs an extra copy is given ~
pr IniIIm, and also u superb fvr-dollir cngra-
wing for framing, Not Lost But Gone Before"
Specimens of the migakiuc are sent gratis, if
written for. Now l. the TIM, To subscribe, or to
get up clubs for ls1t. Address Charlie J. Pc
t.rs III, 3G Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Pa.
TIE WILLAMETTE FAnMEH We are in receipt
of two specimen copies Of thi. agricultural pa
per Of the State Of Oregon, now in iis nth year.
In mechanical execution and editorial manage
nent il tails not II whit behind its numerous
Eastern cot mporarie-. We notice from il col
uinn- that the Grange movement is making rapid
strides, there briny scarcely II county in that
new STATE which Is withou; lis grange Success
ia II
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-11-14
Correspondent
Palpable Negligence or Worse.

Mr.. EDIToR-There is a mystery coli
nected with the prosecution Cor non
prosecution) of the Council Bluffs &
Kansas City Railroad Company, for the
making of a proper crossing on the
public road one mile northwest of Sa-
vannah, those interested would be glad
to have explained. Perhaps our Coun-
ty Attorney is better qualified for this
purpose than any other person at all ac-
quainted with the facts. Early last
spring, after the completion of the mis-
cradle, i%mprovised crossing by the rail
road company, the matter was brought
TO the attention of the County Court by
petition and statement from those inter
ested. Now, if understand right, the
County Court ordered the Prosecuting
Attorney TO compel the railroad com
pany to make the crossing as good a it
was before the railroad was located.
which he neglected to do, but at the re-
peated solicitations of a certain person,
he wrote to the railroad COMPANY and
urged that they attend to the matter:
this brought the engineer to The spot
where he met the County Attorney.
Upon the engineer expressing Il desire
to adjust the matter, our able official in.
formed him that he was authorized bv
the County Court to examine the road
and say what should be done. Is not that
extraordinary power to clothc the Pros
ecuting Attorney with? When | heard
this | was completely n~on-plussed and
concluded that our honorable County
Court had implicit confidence in the in
tegrity of our worthy official and also
in his ability as road commissioner. Ii
seems the engineer was highly pleased
with the idea of negotiating terms with
the man whose sole business was to pros
ecnte, and after a short private CONVEX
sation the matter vas amicably arranged
and they went their way seemingly well
pleased with each other. A short time
after this happy occurrence the engineer
was seen going through the mysterious
of stake driving, &C., that
such officials indulge in, and 10. and be-
hold its magical effects "a fence is
built on the verge Of the cmbinkment
down to the crossing, which, without a
cattle guard and fence to accompany
it on the opposite side, is a mere c;etlc
trap, and should be torn down. mag
inc the engineer (being of Il practical
turn of mind) became Disguised with
the superiority of the remainder Of the
job, and departed leaving it unfinished.
This happened several mDathS 49, and
though the County Attorney has been
importuned time and again to attend
10 the matter. he treats the subject light
~ and thinks the road answers as it is
perhaps it answers his purpose, but not
those who have the welfare of the coun-
" ut heart.
Now, AS the statutes as well as the con-
tract provide for the proper making of
these crossings, why are they not at
tended to? Is it in dcfercuce to the
railroad company's poverty or pockets?
II this duty had belonged to a poor indi-
he would have been brought to
the mark long ere this. repeat. there
is palpable negligence or worse. Can
oar County Attorney tell
TRAVELLER.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-11-14
saturday, the 6h day Of December,
Partition Sale.

Rf virtue and authority or IN order Of sal,
- MD al the regular August term, ISIS, Of the
tircuii Court within and for the county of An
urrw, ~ tn State of Missouri. in the rau.c ni
aaron frrncat, plaintiff, against Susan = Kit
triihotiS', and Joseph Riltenholisc. her husband
Jan. ) McMrchcn, Mari n V. McMechrn. Agnes
+ McMcchrn, William X. Me M-rhrn anil CaIo-
line ID MrMcchcn, defendants, I will sell, for
tiir purpose Of partition. nj public vrndur, al
the ,pa.l- house door. in The city al SlNannah,
cliinty vi Andrew, and State Of Missouri, on
saturday, the 6h day Of Dccember.
ID. 1873, III. following described real estate,
situated ~ The county. aud State aforesaid, to-
WIZ, The west half Of the southwest quarter OF
number eighteen, in township number
siNil-oIr, "f range numhe thirty four.
j-r.ns Of sale, cash In hand.
PEMBROKE MERCER,
- ~hrIiT"T tUlrrw county. Missouri.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-11-14
Saturday. tie 6fh ,ioy Of DrccmJc,
SheylH''s Sale.

ID virtue and authority Of n general cN-cu-
- ton. ISSUED IRON the Office nfthr ti,tk al The.
Circuit I buri al Andrew county, Missouri, re-
iurnIblc At the h ~ mlcr term, ls.I. Of said
(, 'iiri, aud L" in~ directed. in favor of Ihlrl-,
Hartman, aud against Bniizer L.,hr"uk, I have
ley Wed upon AMI seized nil thu right, lille. ia
i'r Il and clam al tn" said u ,iIz-T IylIrnuk uf. in
and 10th" following described real estate .io-wit.
lhr-nu' Invest quarter and The cn-i hall 81 the
n~"r'hw"si quarter Of -cciion seven town hin DIV
ri;:hi, range ihirfy-i,ir, and lat one ufIhr north
w",f quarter III section seven. township liiY-
eight. range iIiriy- four, containing iiltN eight
acft-, IN ne az less; also lot four. in -,rt on
twelve, township iiiiy--ighi. rang. IN T. y-:i,r,
c'ni1.ning forty I've and tsir s-nInr on, hun
drr'iths acres, more or l,->; ali Is inS AMI being
~ III. siil county, and State "i Nj sour: aml
] will, on
S"f"rfian. The Gh dny Of Dcrcmhey.
y ID ls.7, between the hours uf nine o'clnck in
III" forenoon and i've o'cluck in The afternoon Of
thai 'tiI, AT the & .uri- hoI-r door, in III. c;iN of
Savannah, county al Andrew af,rrs til Ill The
sam, or 80 much thereof a, may H.. required. nj
public r"ndn", To the highest bidder, Tor cash in
hand, leuhJ 'rl To all prior liens nni iudgmcnt~,l
tn satisfy -iti execution nnl costs.
PEMBROKE NERO ER.
- Sheriff Of Andrew county. Mo.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-11-14
Final Settlement.

NOTICE Is hereby given 10 all creditors and
~ others Interested In the estate of Andrew
C0rnelison, deceased, that james II. Gillispie.
Executor. of said estate, intend 10 make final
settlement thereof, ut the next term OF Probate
Court Of Andrew county, % be held at the Office
Ut the Judge OF said Court, IN the tity of Savun-
nah, in said county, in the State of Missouri, on
the third Monday IN December. a. D.. 1873.
- JAMES n GILLESPIE. Executor.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-11-14
S'tT0y.N Notice.

TAkEN up by 7. J. Townsend. living in Jeffer-
sou township, in Andrew county, Missouri,
IN the lst day of November, a, ID. ISIS. one
hlacS or brown horse mule, about thirteen AM,
"nr-half hands high ,one-year-old past. no marks
OF brands. Appraised at sixty dollars hv Ma
ri III Gains and Lyman lockwood, who were
duly qualified for that purpose. \ true copy from
my stray book. (Signri), NEWTON BIRD,
3. Justice Of the Peace for Jefferson Twp.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-11-14
Final SettieDlen Mt.

NOTICE is hereby given to all creditors and
IN other, Interested in the estate of ID. +.
bradford. deceased, that l., Vincent Will
son. Administrator of said estate, intend to
make final settlement thereof, nj the next term
the City of Savannah, in said county, In the
State of Missouri; on the third Monday in De-
cembsr, A. D.. 1873.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-11-14
FinOI Settlement.

NOTICE il hereby given to creditors and all
~ others Interested in the estate of George
Elliott, deceased, that |. William Anderson,
Administrator of said estate, intend To make
final scttl, mrnt thereof nj the December term Of
the Probate Court of Andrew county, to be held
nj the office Of the Judge Of said Court,
IN the city Of savannah, in said county, in the
State of Missouri, on the third Monday In de-
a. ID. ls13.
WILLIAM ANDERSON,
a. administrator
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-11-14
F'IN0L Settlement.

rREDlTORS and all Others Interested in the
~ estate oil Burr Bradley. deceased, will take
notice that |. Allen Holt. Public administrator
in charge OF said estate, intend To make final set
Element thereof nj the next term Of the Probate
tnuri Of Andrew county, to he held ut tn. Office
al the Judge of said Court, in the city Of Sayan-
nah, in said county, in the State Of Missouri, ON
the third Monday IN December, A ID. isI5.
ALLEN O "
Public Administrator.
W = t,UIESIEE. Ntt'y. ~
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-11-14
She,IN's Sue.

III N'r;uc and authority If general execution,
~ i-su-l from ihr ui!i'c oil the ,l,rk al tn
Z iIrn.i ONT "i Andrew rpuHiy. Missouri, rr-
'uiHabl" AZ The december trIIu. l>i3, uf said
CONT, and :" IN lIr,Ci"i, IN favor eli Llrhirlah
u f.Ti. "nd ngTiuFi Brazil lIIi,TI,ul, | lnN,
hir'i upon ari ~"iEr,l All the rgli. title,
it'"!"-i nul claim 1T the said Brazil lIuichi-bl
-. ~ SGt IL the follow .us ,ic-critt-,l i-tl
"ttt- i"-Ni lScn'! fcri "l ihr west side
81 lot iiiiIh'r -rNrn. Of block I,jii.;!.r
twenty "i iiir "iigiUti town Plat u ihr cit, uI
>a'ah Iah. nil lying anil hr!Ag IN the slid
{ idn'l and Stale pi Missouri, and | VIII. uE
saturday. tie 6h day Of UrccmJcr.
\ ID l-I:, between the hours III nine O'Clock
III ia" lur"np III and live p'clpck in the Hitrru ,on
oi thst day, al Tn tntirt-iiJI>- door. ia The city
al SAY annth, rbuniy ct Andrew uipi C.lI,t. sell
IN" same, or 50 much thereof ~ may br required,
at public vrndur, I" tn highest b.dlcr, for ash
ia hand, tsultcci IL all prior li,u> and iudy-
mcntr,l 10 satisfy said execution AMI casts.
PEMBROhE MERCER,
- Sheriff of Andrew county, Mo.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-11-14

If We may Judge from the parallels Of
history for the past twelve years-says
the New York T~ribune-the Republican
party will be wiser in adversely than it
was merry in sunshine, and the Demo-
Gratis will be carried away by their sue
cess to the commission of such indiscre-
tions and follies as will disgust the peo-
pie with them and make their career Il
ann
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-11-14

TIE grange movement in New En-
gland seems to be most popular in Yer
mont. That State has twenty-seven
oranges. Massachusetts, has five. and
New Hampshire four. Conneticu: and
Rhode Island have none.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-11-14

Missouri now ranks as the second
State in the Union in the number OF It's
oranges. with the organization of new
one going OF AT an average of fifty per
week.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-11-14
educational

EDITORS: NOFEHBER 8, 10 DECEMBER 4.
Editor in Caicf-H p. Alexander.
.fssistdHts-J. {. Brooks, Miss Allah 4. Buck-
ley and 4. q. MctiunIgle.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-11-14
FARMS FORsAlF

42N. A small tract o27 acres, with 1900 grape vines, 100 apple trees la
peach trees and other fruit.
43. 4 small farm flo acres 2 12 miles from Saya- nah, all nnd., e..
and fair Improvements. and a variety of fruit, cheap for cash.
426. IS acre farm, 81 acres in cultivation, Og dwelling, good stable, n mali
orchard, - mile from school houe.
Several dwellings in the city for sale chear.
Anumber ofsuburban residences, and unimpoved lots adjoining the city, for
sale on favorable terms.
400. SO acres of good farming land, Z miles east of Savannah and > mms.
43l. a good farm fI5 IL acres, in good n%eighborhood, n a public road
all improved, Z miles north of Savannah.
Al. A desirable farm of 1O acres, 2 IL miles from two depOt, so acrsi in,
cultivation, with 1000 fruit trees, two new frame houses it cn be divided S.ss
to give one farm 200 fruit trees and the other 800. Terms easy
10 A good farm of 50 acres 80 acresu under fence and in cultivation 2 dw.Gr-
good stock water, 25 apple trees, 200 peach trees, anda variety Of other fruit I
miles from Savannah. schoolhouse and church near.
$50. A choice small farm of 90 acres; 81 in cultivation, a good frame hou.
and IA log dwelling, good living water. q apple trees, 30 peach, and other fruit /
miles from depot. \ bargain if applied for soon.
AL. 10 acres of good farming land, 100 acres in cultivation, 20 acres Of tim.
ber good frame dwelling of4 rooms and cellar, new barn and outbuldings, lS6 ID.
pie trees, anda variety o other hut;2 miles from Rochester:
42. \ well watered farm OIL 4SacrcS 90acresn cultivation, the balance tim.
Der. A good brick house 2Ox32 feet and Il log dwelling, frame stable, crib and
granary, POO bearing apple trees and some small fruit - miles from Savannah
farm house. good cellar, young orchard, well watered; Omles from ST. Joseph.
hear Spences Mill.
rooms, good outbuidngs and good pasture, adjoining Savannah.
44. A choice farm of 1876 acres; 1O in cultivation; a good house 36xO feet
well water, $50 apple trees and a variety of other fruit; ~ miles from ROch,
46. A choice suburban residence with 1 81 acres of ground in the CITY Of
Savannah.
457. A neat cottage Of rooms, cellar and pantry, with 12 acres Of land ad.
459 40 acres ofgood land; 1Oacresin cultivation; a small house, good spring,
200 apple trees and 200 peach trees; 2 miles from depot Price 1925.
400 A forty acrefa farm with Is acres cultvatOn; a good frame L. story
with rooms; mile from DEPOT 10 apple trees and "a acre of grapes.
Price $3.50.
466. 3 acres of desirable village property with dwelling of four rooms, and
out buildings; and $50 fruit trees; also a business house 16x24 l II
WILLIAM CHALLACOMBE,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Proprietor of the Abstracts of Andrew County.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-11-14
Saturday. Tie 6h dny Of Dcrcmhc.
S'he,1U's Safe.

ni virtue and authority OF II general execution,
- iSsrI"d from The office al the Clerk oi the
circuit Court Of Andrew county, Missouri. re-
turnabir ~ The December term. IS.3, ofstii
,nurt, and Ia me directed, in favor ut Harrison
niiiniirr. and against G.. !. kcni-pn. john \.
wilson and Philip Sigrisi, ! have ir,ic,i upon
AMI seized all the right, title, interest and claim
al IN" sad Philip Sigrist rf. IN aud Ia the fol
lowing described real estate. to-wii; The north
east fractional quarter Oi section number twenty
six. township number d;ty. nine, range number
thiriy four; also III" east half Of block number
ihift"tii, nni lot number Iour, in block NUMBER
seven, IN tn: town of Rochester: all iyins and
h,inS NTH, county, and STATE Of Missouri; and
saturday, the Gh day Of December,
y II. 1913, between the hours ot nine o'clock ia
Tie foreman and five o'cinck in the afternoon of
that diy, al the Court house door, in the city III
corniy Of Andrew aforesaid, sell IN.
siihr, or 30 much thcrcnfas may bc required. ai
public vcnduc, {" the highest bidder, Tor cash IN
hand, t%suhjcct 10 all prior liens aud ~judgmcnts,)
T." -itl~f. sud execution and costs.
PEMBROKE MERCER,
sheriff "f Andrew county, Mo.