davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-05-16
Final Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given to all those Interested
IN In the estate Of Jeremiah Cole, deceased,
that the undersigned Executors Of the said estate,
will make final settlement OF said estate on fhe
third Monday IN June, A. d. IS73.
HOLMES ROBERTSON,
sos Executor.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-05-16
TINE BEST BOOE IN THE MARKEf-BEST
ms EVEN OFFEK ED-ATTENTtON
NEW WORK, INGELS0LLfS LIFE AND
TINES OF
Horace Greeley !

THE MOST POPULAR BIOGRAPHY Elk.
TANT-THE MOST GRAPHIC POLITICAL
HISTORY-CANDOR, FULLSESS, TRUTH,
IMPARTIALITY-A BOOK FOR THE PEG
PLEA BOOK FOR THE LABORING MAN
"A BOOK FOR STATESMEN, SCHOLARS
AND THINKERS-A BOOK o EVERY
AMERICAN FAMILY.
No biographical work Of such interest to the
whole people has before appeared In American
literature. Ii Is u full, complete, honest account
Of the life Of the most lsborious and influential Of
our country's reformers, the first journalist Of
his age, and the busiest man rho ever lived.
There are also extended notices Of many Of
Mr. Greeley's Contemporaries
Whether In Journalism or In general politics, 20
that the whole Is q rather full, just, and faithful
representation OF American politics for . period
Herr you win learn Of the rise and fall Of par
ties; OF the triumph and defeat Of politics; Of the
lives and characters Of
Many Eminent Men.
This work 10, In short, the great b:ographico-
historical work Of the times. It Is the grcat lit
erary success Of the times. Every Intelligent
man and woman will have II. Orders are al
ready coming In In such away ~ to show they
will soon begin to pour.
Mechanically Il IL the handsomest book pub
lished, being profuseiy and elegantly illustrated
with about 70 engruvings, including portrain,
also q steel engraving Of Mr.. Greeley, which h
lished-making q volume Of over 600 royal octave
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-05-16
BEST THING IN THE WEST.
Atohisop. Topeka { Santa F. Raiiroad.
LANDS!
-:o:-
THREE MILLION ACRE
situssed IN and near the Arkansas valley, the IN
est Portion Of Kansas
Rleyeu Year, Credit. Seven per oent Interese, n
per cent reduction 10 settlers
who improve.
A FREE PASS to LAND DUYERSI
A FREE PASS to LAND BuYERsI

THE FACTS about this grant arc: Low prices
Long Credit, and q Rebate 70 settlers Of neaxl,
one fourth; Z Rich Soil and splendid climate
short N mild wintersj early planting md n
whitening Of stock; plenty o. Rainfhll, and jus
the Line; Cheap Rates on Lumber, Coal, 20.
no lands owned by speculatonj Hoineseeads an
pre-emptions now abundant; . frst class Rail
road on thcline OF . great Through Route; FRO
ducts will payfor Land and Improvement.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-05-16
FOR Sale Cheap

A GOOD OPENING FOR =
IA business man b row oeeIed 9 soSs ~,
Il. Allison u now o1sfed hr sale ee<aRs" ~
trade Il fbr yoang stlnks o. RAJ 4
q 8 81 50 feet, well 1nishsd 9nd n y
rIt1sef pardeqlar taqsife g = ccnStv. No..
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-05-16
The Latest in the Fieldi
The Remington Empire
lssk stseA. Drsp Fssd
SEWING MACHINES.
Patented in 1871; infrodaced in 1871.
POSSESSING VALUABLE AND

essential Improvement over every 49,
machine now In the market; invented By ne -.
entee Of the last Improved Singer, and me- =
guarantee 70 purchasers Of this new machine
finest finished and most durable sewing mel
made, involving principles not possessed ~ ~
nearly noiseless, he most perfect look 49,
made, the fhstest running, and eapaoee ~
greater range Of work, than any other Q -
cred 10 the public.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-05-16

same duties as are required OF the per-
manent chairman.
SEC. Is. The county courts In each
county in this state, organized under
this act, at the April term of said court,
shall examine the assessment rolls of
the several township in their county,
for the purpose of c~qualizing the vaiu-
alton in the several townships, and also
TO correct the several lists, If necessary.
They shall also fix a certain rate, to be
levied upon the hundred dollars of tax
able property, personal and real, in
their respective counties, for county
purposes, which they shall cause to be
entered upon their record, and they
shall, at the same time, also enter upon |
their record the amount to be collect |
ed in each township for township
purposes.
SEC. 16. The county clerk, upon
the receipt Of the township assessment
lists, shall make q fair copy of them, by
townships, which, together with the
original list, shall be laid before the
county court at their April meeting in
each year; after which he shall cause
the taxes to be extended on said copy,
and shall cause the same to be indorsed
on the original list, the amount per
cent. levied on each one hundred dol
lars worth Of property, V taxes there
on which original roll shall remain In
The county clerks Office until the month
Of March next thereafter. The town.
clerk shall call on the county clerk,
during the month Of March in each year,
for the original assessment rolls Of the
year Of their respective town
,hips; which rolls they shall file in
heir townships. Il
SEC. IL. As DOT as the taxes are !
extended on said copy, the clerk Of the /
court shall make out annually, I!
or the use Of the township collector,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-05-16
On Saturday. tho 17tA day of Nay,

A. d. one thousand eight hundred and seventy
three, between the hours Of nine O'Clock In the
forenoon and ave O'Clock In the afternoon Of
PEMBROKE MERCER,
263 Sheriff of Andrew County, Mo.
The Republican journal., 1873-01-16

possessed persistence. He had had little
time for -polish-the northern rough
ness stuck to his manners. Somebody in
qures what will be the consequences of
cattle on the track? bad for the co.,"
says George, and bad his opponents found
it Tor them. He had put his foot down,
and b. stood to his position. He and
Robert built the Rocket engine. 1t ran
over the road September 10Th, 1880, thirty
six miles to the hour, carrying wounded
man within the reach of medical help.
England accepted George Stephenson
as a success after that, and could not have
enough of his planningiand directing skill
He went over to Belgium and Spain
he won honors, he made money, he washed
OIL the coal dust and settled himself in
luxurious quiet. in green and sunny Der
byshirc.
And all the while the mans simple
heartedness reached back to his boy and
| early manhood ''The engine wright of
killingworth. that's what | ann with the
Northumberland burr in his speech, and
that's what he was to the day of his death
sixty Sin years Old
Not q man OF the highest inventive
genius, but gifted with rare skill in con-
2entrating hints, half successes, isolated
discoveries. Quiet, patient, fearless, vast
ing few words, not clamorous for oppor-
tnnity, letting occasion require him, and
then shaping circumstance to highest
possibility. A man who, living, wrought
with simple lntcntness just short of in
spiration-who, dying. left sufficient wit
ness in his work.
The Republican journal., 1873-01-16
Sibyi.

90 WINTER @ pitness, ptiless winter.
would with a breath could have YOU away
My ~ihv. Is lying, my Sbyl il dying,
IL 'Hs ml signing and dying for May!
'wmd- wildly calling, O winds roughly caliine'
From hilltop 10 hilltop. from deep unto deep
iI.Ue done with Your calling, and rising and
charm you by her quiet beauty to sleep.
d u~r t9~ tie hrlsh' little wings O. the blue
Binds,
= iu~i fora glimpse o the skies . the springs
" sunshine ct ambcrlooda Il her linn chambel-
% hlue-ArdS, fly quick TO her windows, and
sing!
uIdnk> and wild roses! O Wild pink> and roses
All covered with drifts of black leaves IN the
woods:
NJ her checks red and burning, and rcstlessly
turning,
charm you 10 hasten to the life O your buds
@ lilies, beautiful, Lcautitu liliesl
50 t'tlti nni fisj in your prison of gloom:
f'l her inger> 50 slender. her bosom so tender.
charm you TO wake and break into bloom
% violets, under the stiff. sleety grasses,
O vioiet~, soft a the blue o the Skies
tkr hold Of the slow. ~liiine Sunhpams, I
charm YOU
From darkness and death By the light of her
eyes.
hafodilS. dahfodl>. sn-snrking datfolijs,
Waiting for April TO Kiss Won alive:
nv The dazzling fall Of the long, yellow treSSes
About herwhfc shoulder, i charge you revive
O daisies, We modest and meet, little daisies,
So open Of hear;. and so fair in the face
come back 10 the borders aud beds of her gar
den
! charm YOU by all her indispensable grace!
- hyarnths purple, so royalty purple,
Come com" I" U.s. spite q the winters stern
froWu;
! charm You to come by the color Shot over
ihe soft Niihrn sleeve of her holda, Gown
Wild winter, drcar winter. wild, pitile,S winter
would with Il breath could have you away.
NV ~lbyl is living. my Shy j. dying.
Il Ivng mad >ghing and DYING for May.
ALICE GARY.
The Republican journal., 1873-01-16

Every year increases the popularity of this yalu
able Hair Preparation; which is due TO crit alone,
We assure our old patrons that it is kept fully
up to its high standard and it is the only reliable
and perfected preparation for restoring GRAY OR
FADED llAtR to its youthful color, making it soft
ustrous and silken, The scalp by its use, becomes
white and clean. 1t removes all eruptions and dand
ruff and, by its tonic properties, prevents the hair
from falling out, il stimulates and nourishes the
hair glands. BY its use, the hair grows thicker and
stronger In badness restores the capillary glands
to their normal vigor, and will create growth,
applications, and gives the hair splendid g ossy
appearance. A. A. Hayes, NJ. D., State Assaycr OF
Massachusetts says, The constituents pure, and
carefully selected for excellent quality; and con
slider it the BEST PREPARATIONS for its intended
purposes"
sold By all Druggists d Dealers IN Medicines
Price One Dollar.
The Republican journal., 1873-01-16
rom the Portland Transcript.
hCorn-Plantinu,

Judge Goddard has purchased one of the
l1lAlds known rs the Two Brothers. down the
Ea} and ooWed il 10 ac0rns, proposing to raise
~aip timber. [FrAnscript.
Bury the seed germs deep before the snow,
y" pledge ior amber grains OF golden ears,
but Tor llecj of ships, whose Aulls shall grow
out Of these acorn shes--in fifty years.
Who plants bat for summertime has need
OF -tcady faith to rule his doubts and fears:
How tntl OF trust The soul that sow~ the sees
Thht ripenS not fol fifty years.
{ non these germs shall Natures forces wait.
Sunlight and dew shall nurse The tender
shoots.
ne landWard breeze, bring their misty freight
And timely rains refresh Inc thirsty roots.
pn the slow marvel of their annual growth
Shall tickle skies alternate frown and smile,
And richest green and deepest scarlet, both
In turn make beautiful the desert isle.
How will the strong limbs writhe in woe and
pain
When winter tempests rise in bowling wrath,
W hen roaring waves sweep inward from the
main,
And sailors wives turn pale beside the hearth
And when the noble boughs swing wide and
high,
And the rejoicing trees wax strong and great
Then on their seeming Immortality
viii fall the sudden thunderbolt of fate.
strong arms will level all their leafv grace,
Den hands will hew an shape and spar and
mast.
keel, rib and beam, and plank viii lind their
place
And 10! the tardy harvest smiles at last!
More marvellous than aught that old tale.
of dragons teeth which sprouted men and
spears
me story Of the vessels which shall sail
out OF these acorn cnps--in fifty years
Perrhanre some happy trunks, unscatbed, may
be
spared IN their splendid strength ana state!i-
fo greet The morning rising from the sea
New. Yet the >ame--t hundred year from
this.
Fhe squirrel. wisely tightening toll with mirth,
" IN fri-k. and fill biz cheeks upon the bough,
ihrh. rhHite!lng, hide his treasures in the earth,
lu Autumn days, Il hundred wears from now.
Shy, swcet-yoiced birds will wander in their
shade
Far from ali human stir and turbulence,
AID roar the dowuy offspring unatraid--
rno 'on--bird> Of 4 hundred summers hence.
RH TuU and !. my friend, who muse and smile
pyef these lanclcs-We Shall be. by then,
Hownl, .tlid limeyrl, and wan $50 little while
NthO~ ships If acornS, and makes wrecks of
men, FLORENCE PERCY.
The Republican journal., 1873-01-16

Judge Goddard has purchased one of the
Stands known rs the Two Brothers, down the
Ea}, and ooWed il 10 acorns, proposing to raise
-aip timber transcript.
The Republican journal., 1873-01-16
HEART
DISEASE

Is becoming yriy comnun in every community, and
the sudden deaths resulting warn us to seek some
relief. Ihe disease assumes many different forms,
among which wc notice fALPlrArIoN. ENLARGE
MFNr, SPAsM-, JUSTIFICATION or BONY FOKMA-
rIoN OF The HEART, RHEUMATISM, GENERAL
DEBILITY, WATER ABOUT IHF HEART. SINKING
OF THE SPIRITS. PAINS IN rHE SIDE OR CHEST,
DIZZINESS, SLUGGISH CIRCULATION OF THE
b LooD AND MONETARY SrOPFAGE OF iHF AC-
ION THE HEART.
These forms of Heart Disease have been cured by
DIR. GRAVES HEART REGULATOR, and We do not
hesitate to say ii will cure them again. Amy form
of Heart Disease will readily yield to its use, and We
have yet to learn OF any where the cart Rcgu-
lator has been taken properly and the party not re-
ceiyed marked benefit.
Our agent, application, will furnish you with
circular, giving full description OF the disease ,
and also number of testimonials OF cures and if
you would like further proof from the parties who
hay given the testimonials, write them and see
what they say.
Wehave sold many thousand bottles OF the EAlsI
REGULATOR, and the demand is still increasing. We
confident we doing the public benefit, aud
not trying to impose on them worthless preparl-
ton.
The price of the HEART REGULATOR is ONE pol
per Bottle, and can be obtained OF our agents.
1y27 5. A. HOWES < CO., Druggists, Belfast
The Republican journal., 1873-01-16
A Hook for Every MAN.


a hook for Every MAN.
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, or SELF -PkESERVATIoN,
VITALITY SPERMAT2RRHEA, SEMINAL WEAKNESS IMPo-
TENcY, PREMATURE DECLINE IN MAN Nervous FuYsc,L
DEBILITY HYpocHoNDRIA, and all other diseases arising
from the ERRORS OF YourH INpIsCRErIOSs OR TX
cEsSEs OF mature years. This is indeed book every
man, l90th edition, much enlarged illustrated bound
beautiful French cloth Price ouly S100
Book for Every w oman
Entitled SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN, AND
HER DISEASES; Or, WOMAN TREATED PHYsroLoGlcALLg
AND PATHoLoGcALLY in health and disease from INFANCY
TO OLD AGE with elegant ILLUSTRATIVE ENGRAvINGs $50
pages. bound III beautiful French cloth. Price 600
Book for Everybody.
The Institute has just published a book treating
exclusively Of NERVOUS AND MENTAL DISEASES.
$50 PIP cloth Price S1oo, all three books on
receipt of So, postage paid.
These are beyond all comparison, the extraor-
ainary works on Physiology ever published. There
Sex either require wish know hut what is fully
explained and many matters Of the important and
interesting character introduced to which alluson
even can be found in any other works in language
All the NEW ScovERIEs of the author, whose experience
is such probably before fell the lot man.
are given in uu, especially those relating Spermatorr
hea, lnpotency, steriity or Barrenness- No person
should be without these valuable books. The press
throughout the country the clergy and The medical faculty
generally highly eXol hese nary useful works.
The most fastidous may read them.
u Either book sent by mail postpaid receipt Of price
~ Is. The author OF the abovenamed medical works is
the Chief Cunsung Physician 81 the EABODY MEDICAL
lNSfiFl re, in high standing in the Medical Faculty of
this country who has successfully treated thousands the
human family afflicted with the malalies treated upon
these books and gives his whole attention to his patients
and to those who may call upon him for advice The grand
secret of his Ills knowledge the
these ailments and his speedily removing them from the
constitution.
DR.. W. II. PARKER, Member Of the Royal College of
Surgeons London, late Medical Inspector General L. S A
Honorary Member of the American Medical Faculty, and
Assistant Physician of the Institute may also be consulted
all diseases requiring skill and experience whom all
correspondence should be addressed to the PEABODY
MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No. Bulhnch St. Boston, Mass
lSVIoLABLE SECRECY AND CERTAIN RELIEF
The Republican journal., 1873-01-16
Wharf and Storehouse to Let

The extensive wharf in this city known as Simp-
sons Wharf, with warehouses, &c, thereon. The
water at the head admits ships of the largest class
The buildings are suitable for storing hay salt,
merchandise 1t is one of the best business sites in
the city. The Portland steamers make daily land
ings at this wharf.
Also, a lot OF land between said wharf and Carter
Co.'S shpyard suitable for yard for building YES
sells, for which it has been used.
The above premises will be let, either together or
separately, long lease, to parties desiring them
Apply to w. II. SIMPSON.
Belfast. Sept. 10, 1s72.-tfl1
The Republican journal., 1873-01-16
STATE OF MAINE.

ALDO, SS.-County Commis sioners Court. adi,d.
December Term A. d. 1872.
On the foregoing, Ordered, That the County
commissioners meet at the house Of Mathew Curtis
IN frankfort, on Thursday, the 9th day of February
next at one O'Clock, ?. NJ; and thence proceed to
view the route set forth in the Petitions immediately
after which at some convenient place in the vicinity
nearing OF the parties and their witnesses will be
had, and such further measures taken in the prem
!ses, as the Commissioners shall judge proper. And
II i7 further Ordered, That notice of the time place
ana purposes of the Commissioners meeting afore-
said be given to all persons and Corporations inter
ested by serving an attested Copy of said Petition
with this Order thereon, upon the CLERK of the town
OF Fran fort, and by posting up the in three
public places in said town. and by publishing the
same in the Republican Journal public newspaper
published in said County, said publication and each
Of the other notices be thirty days before the time
appointed for said view, that all may appear and be
heard it they think proper.
Attest-W. G. FRYE, Clerk.
Copy OF Petition and Order Of Court.
20 Attest-W. G.. FRYE, Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1873-01-16
WINTER
MILLINERY.

MRS, E, r. JOHNSON will return next
week with the winter styles which she will be
pleased to show her customers. Felt Hats in Drab,
Black Bronze and other desirable shades. Velvets
Ribbons, Feathers and Fancy Wings, Jets and Jet
Bands
FANCY GOODS. Handkerchiefs, Collars Ties
and Neck Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Two Button Kids,
Kid Mittens, &C., sc.
DRESS MAKING. Miss Jackson has selected
winter sock Of Dress and Cloak Trimmings, such
as Buttons, fringes, Gmps, Tassels, &c. Special
Latest Styles.
The Republican journal., 1873-01-16

Cure OF Seminal Weakness, or Sperma:orrhra, in .
t ta by Sen Abuse, Involuntary Emissions, impo
,Meney, Nervous Debility, and lmpedments to
Marriage generally; Consumption, Epilepsy, and
pits Mental and Physical Incapacity, etc.-By
hobERT j. CULVERWELL, Nj. D., Author of
the "Green Book, etc.
The world-renowned author, in this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences of Selt-Abuse may be
ehectualy removed without medicines, and without
dangerous surgical opera ms. bouges, instruments,
rings. or cord,als, pointing out mode of cnre at
certain and eilectual by which every sufferer,
matter what his condition may be, may cure
himself oheaply privately, and radically THIS
LECTURE WILL PROVE BOON TO THOU.
SANDS AND THOUSANDS.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any ad-
dress, receipt OF six cents or two postage
stamps, by addressing the publishers.
Also DIR. CULVERWELL'S "Marriage Guide, y
price so cents.
Address the publishers,
CHI As. j. G. KLINE 4 co.
127 Bowery, New York. Post-Ofhce Box 1866,
1yr4i
The Republican journal., 1873-01-16
Netu advertisements.

A GENTS wANTED.-we guarantee EN-
n ployment for all, either sex, at s. day, or
1900 or more year. New works by Mrs. H b.
Stowe and others. Superb premiums given away.
Money made rapidly and easily at work for US.
Write and see. Particulars free. WoRrHINGToN,
DUSTIN & Co.. Hartford, CT.
The Republican journal., 1873-01-16

THE SEASONS. Summer would not be
half SO sweet if there was nothing but
summer. II is the winter that makes the
summer wonderful. November days ex-
tinguish all the brightness OF leaf and
flower. The earth, like an anchorite is
clothed in sackcloth. The snowy DAYS
that follow, robe the earth in white, as if
shrouding it for burial. The myriad
forms of vegetation are gone. The
infinite gradations of color are wiped out.
The eye cools. We change the earth. the
air. the water. Nature turns her coat
inside out. The mother of all beauty,
lavish in her attendant wealth, sits grim
and bowed, as if stingy economy had
come with old age For time we are sad
We look out pititully after each frost, up
on our iavortc greens and blooms, as we
would 60 out after a battle to see who
Of friends were safe, and who lay slain or
wounded. At length co mes the lock that
viii not be opened The soil is hard as
stone. We no longer look for life We
grow used to death Other pleasures
spring up. We are comforted with new
things We grow used to them.
But at last we are weary of winter A
strange blood seems beating in our We ms
We turn from the white snow and the
gray earth with longing discomfort. The
signs come of a change in the moods of
nature. All these agitatons within US
are but participation in the changes
going on in the air, in trees. in soil and
stone. There is universal travail
Then come the birds-soon after the
pioneering grass and the first flowers
Things break forth, and all nature is in
haste The world awakes az strong
man from dreams. Every day sees d ew
wonders; every hour has its surprise
The senses are not dull nor clogged with
an incessant luxury. They have been
upon long fast. Every flower now is
thrill, We go .joyously into summer,
and every day is new leaf in an I'M
opened book, and qualification follows
expectation at every turn. III. W.
Beecher
A few days since one Of our popular
attorneys called upon another member Of
the profession, and asked his opinion
| about a certain point of law. The lawyer
to whom the question was addressed drew
himself up and said. 81 generally get paid
for telling what l know" The questione1
drew half a dollar "fractiOnal' from his
pocket, handed it to the other, and coolly
remarked: Tell me all you know and
give me the change" There is GOODNESS
between the parties now.
The man who can't be happy unless hi'
mother-in-law lives in the same house
with him, isn't resident of New York
He lives in Jersey City. He says Eshe''
the only woman who can tackle his wife
successfully They take up so much time
jawing each other that he has peaceful
| life.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-02
CInImnnls for 81 500, 600 wau,ed

The proper accounting officers of the
Post Office Department have notified all
the late postmasters and contractors to
whom credit balances have been found due
upon final settlement of account that if
such balances are not claimed before July
that they will be covered into the United
States Treasury.
These amounts vary from few cents TO
thousands of dollars, and aggregate over
5000 600. In many cases they have been
standing since before the late war, and the
present action of the Department is intend
ed to relieve it of an Improbable custodi-
anship.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-02
The Connecticut Camnaign.

\ letter from Hartford, Conn. publish
ed in the New York Tribune, gives some
views of the political situation in Connec-
ticut, pending the election fortnight
hence. The writer says: "There is a
very little excitement or even animated
discussion upon politics in the State, and
appearances nowindicatea republican sue
cess. There is much confusion in the re-
lations of parties and4ines."