davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-01-02
NOTICES uF TIE pREss.

Nclitf@p XII III iIsf-S
The BSEar L. edited wiih u contribution OF tact
ami talent that We seldom find in any journal
and the journal il-rlt j. the organ OF the great
World oil fashion, tioston Traveller.
TIE BaZar commrnhs Itself To every member
Of The hnusrhoil--ip the children by drull and
pretty pictures; to the youug ladies' by it, fash
iui plate, III endless NaIiuiy; IL the prorident
mitr,n h. its patterns Tor children's clothes; to
plt"riamIlis, by it, tasteful design, oi ctubrold-
cred slippers and uN,rinI. dressing gowns -
Eat the reading ia after at the Bizar l. uniformly
al great excellence. The paper has acquired "A
viH' popularity Tor The ir,-iic enjoy !u,nt IL
Saorus -INrw York Evening Post.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-01-02
VAL LIABLE FARMS FORSAlE.

40. A small tract of27 acres, with 5000 grape vines, 100 apple trees, LII
peach trees and other fruit 8@
42S Asmal farm of 10 acres,2 12 miles from Sava- nah, all under feooe
and fair imprOvencnts.an a variety of fruit, cheap for cash.
426. 53seretarm, 81 aces in cultivation, 'og dwelling, good stable, a snsp
orchard, 12 mile from school houe.
Several dweNingsin the city for sale cheap
A Number ofsuburban residences, and upimFssvei lots adjoining le city for
sale on favorable terms.
ton.
43l. \ good farm offs 12 acres, in good neghborhoOd, on a public read.
all improved, I miles north of Savannah.
AZ. A desirable farm Of 100 acres, 2 y miles from two dsIoS, 70 aersi in
cultivation, with 1000 fruit trees, two new frame houses it al be divided cas-
to give one farm ,2oOfruit trees aud the other 500. Terms easy.
I9 4 coci farm of $50 acres;5 so acres under fence and in cultivation 2 iweuip,
good stock water, 25 apple trees, 200 peach trees, anda variety ofother hGt
miles from Savannah. school-house and church near.
40. A choice small farm of So acres; So in cultivation, a good frame bouSs
and a log dwelling, good living water. q apple trees, 81 peach, and other fruit 4
miles from depot. 4 bargain if applied for soon.
45I. 12O acres o good farming land, 100 acresin cultivation. 20 sces OF In-
Der, good frame dwelling of4 rooms and cellar, new barn and outbuildng, ls6 y
pie trees anda variety ofother fruit; y mIes from Rochester.
ASP. 4 well watered farm of l4Sacres; @acresm cultivation, the balance atm.
Der. \ good brick house 2Cx32f feet and a log dwelling, frame stable, crib and
ganary, 200 bearing apple trees and some small fruit II mlestron Savannah.
farm house. good cellar, young orchard, well waHeli lOmles fran St. Josspl,
near Spences Mill
1856. Wanted: A good farm near Savannah in trade fora good brick house ss
rooms, good outbuldugs and good pasture, adjoiningS Savannah.
we'll water, $50 apple ree5a and a variety Of other fruit IL miles from Roxa-
ester
456. A choice suburban residence with l 81 acres Of ground in the City .f
Savannah. @-
457. A neat cottage Of rooms, cellar and pantry, with 3 II acres Of land al
joining the city.
49, 40 acres of.ood land; 10acnsi in cultivation; a small house, good sprus
$50 \ forty acreEr farm. with Is acres in cultyatIOn q good frame - story
house with rooms; mile from delo l25 apple trees and "a acre of grapes
Price $50.
466. 5 acres of desirable village property with dwelling of four rooms, .sd
convenient out buildings; and $50 fruit trees; also, business house 1612E IL
stories high; a good hedge all around the premises. Terms easy.
WILLIAM CHAlLACOMBE,
REAL ST4 7EAGENT,
ProDrietor of the Abstracts of Andrew County
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-01-02

SICKLEs insisting on the acceptance
of his resignation as Minister to Spain.
il is announced that Caleb Cushing is to
TO be his successor. This Is as good a
nomination as could be made.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-01-02

REMEMBER that the place t. get q No.
! steak or roast is at the Savannah Meat
Market, on the south side of the Square.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-01-02

TIE Legislature Of Kentucky have
passed an act for a Convention to re-
wise the Constitution of the State.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-01-02
@

certificate Of publication made
uHH the adrertisiag charges =
pail, except to attorneys, Who
must become personally responsible
for our pay. trhen they ask for
certificates Of ADVERTISING IN cases
in which they are employed. OH
cruise are must haze the money,
uhen the certificate is made.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-01-02

"a Complete Pictorial History al IN, Times.'
The beet, cheapest and mos. Sue
crs,iul family raprr III
the Cnion.'
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-01-02

IN lu",f.onih!H IN" he 81 Ill stained work OF :hr
kIaI ia tn world.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-01-02
Educational


DITOR DECEMBER 6, 10 JfSr3Hr 4.
Editor in ChicE-F. r. McFnldrn.
AsSisfanfs-WnItc Thurtlc, A. Gs-,I,.r
aud J. W. Wilk.r-on
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-01-02
Saturday, the 2ith day of January,

4. u. Is... between the hours of nine O'Clock in
the forenoon ant live o'clock ia III" afternoon of
sail lay, at the Court-hoi>e dior, in the city Of
Savannah, county of Andrew, and state OF dts
souri,, proceed to sell the above described real
estate. AT public yrndu-. to the highest b.,,ier,
for cash, and apply the proceeds to the purposes
mentioned in said mortgage deed.
PEMBROKE MERCER,
3. Sheriff III Andrew County, Missouri.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-01-02

BUCXwHEAT wanted by WA Price, for
which he will pay in cash a higher price
than the mill or any one else in this city.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-01-02
xssss LECTURE
sssassy TO YOUNG MEN

just Pt:siishs! !. Il Ssaiss kgrsioY.. Price sssa.
ALrcture on tho Nature, rreatmens and Ras
zeal cure oi rpri matorlhsa or SEMINAL wesA-
Less, involuntary emissions, Sexual debility,
and .mpediments 10 marriage generally; Ier-
vousness. Consumption, epilepsy and dts; men
til and physical incapacity, NJ suitin3 IRON SELF
abuse, etc, by Robert j. Culv,rwwll, NJ D.,
author of the "Green Book, etc.
TIL. mediterranean author, in this admin
BILE lecture, clearly proves from his o~ sxps-
r:-uce that the Iv lui consequences of seli-steSs
may be efccM .lly removed without msdieiues,
AMI without dangerous su; Sicsl Operations.
bOUsicS, Instruments, ring or cordials, pointing
oui 4 lnp.ts oI c:ir- NJ once certain ..d sceciusl
by which every sufferer, Va matter waa. biz eos
dilion nsy he. may cure k.Insslf ch-aI ~, pit
ysirIy and radically. ISis /, cIure v i'll ISss L
boon 10 Thousand and thou1aads.
sent under seal. to any address, Ia - tlsHs
seal, Il envelope, on the receipt of ak ssnts. OF
two lustage stamps -.
Also, Dr. Culy-rwell's Marriage Guide.
price 30 cents.
Address the publishers,
CHAS. j. C. KLINE & Co.,
l3s Bowesy, New York, T. .. Box ASSo. ~S
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-01-02
DR.. WHITTIER,

s.7 St. Charles street. st louis. 40.
a.. ssra isassr srJrssd Tn iss su-sla isI'.4.Ei - -!
vsae.eai. SeIu2 u cn! Chronic Diseases
tau saY % hs. PdN i- - ~ ~ 10 -. .. CIV - era Lee
SypniiIs, c osorrnGS, Cioet, Str!Stu.s.
orcIir;s, 6ern y, O. Eup.uFs, AL Urinary
CiaaGses sli sySnii;t.orr m s.cu.ili a!YsS-
tions g The SKIN " bones, sr t's.s
va PIC" Fis+t - 90 IA" 's-H. q lriS3S"h
SDsrmaSoFrhCcl, sexual, Debility .ci
sasE,S,s rs Ia EI:J.rT ,xa-l. o. C; c. 1T . 8. sLi -ki \
prSicc- an. ft.-fIlasI p 9 cCr:-s: R--ytssss. ss....
sa.ssss1ss. dsstiiS. Sas 3 o. stLst s-srnes sss-ff.
1.ssss sn tAsffcs, pfJ=a-A! essss, ars-s.oI ~ s.Ssg%
Ield!cs. e7nfsioa If ii,Js, tora offG- al poEr-. ere. Ts.-
as7ns marriage. Improper or unhappy, az
as,se, s~nt in scd,es3 e1erSvpe. fer two y -tse, stamps
Oiseasen peculiar. to n ssh
lrssoTrsIr. byEAsEorrars, He oyrALggi. LsEceFvsIa. 81
uhi'es. cLiI1oss. pisIsss ~ . spIseestats eftss EsES.
sea. ssdied Ter tso stamp. Age with experience can Sc 70
HE'D upon IL is scr Syi icrtthst n Physician tIez: rg thea
AIDS q Gaze, ~ ~ year acquires great SKILL. Physsiz.s
knouins tts f:CIl.ntiy rec III I,Fcf psrscus TO nv care
Conttsotislc aSiiIzt'Iu. per nnIi ' or by Rtfs-, ft~ sEd
titt;et. WI tSt.iucurvel. eat - visit the ci.y for treat
Cg1rae!s ctssr ilEant vi. sa>,6 isJntsHisss III frc=ki,
ssr-d. Or = h.. =: a. 4. to ?. u. SrneIsE, - NO
Pm Fussas c:rsF:rs . : tie e. g: crF SnT Gsy ssss
dirrts - ts ercS. h2LLi.A rins the d or Bill
Thse tao sEneo: IA who'd house Of twelve ioctn,l 10 the
most extensive Ia tho country, eniesacicS Erc-St;ou AMI
Con LAURA ttan - 'ris. Eo''i.py Ead sirvrias sparinsn's,
ksdicAtri api EApor Bals: : c Isp-eh.n,iys lseSrAtesy
warre ell me Nc'n 'scssJ IL ~ ruAt!:3harlt se PREPARED.
sat mast 1rprJntC 81 ia LIB. sry, WHARF tbs eli az
latrst saad ~ yorAT az SITE srkee!s Of rriiciae rUs
Ti.s,--tir.d saS ! SJrs.~Asss. Ek.ch have hrI irCcu 81
from Para. frt" .. ~ sriss< - CXrsIs- z-iTtthOtt
Z II a IN Hay s;hrC E.rsrs IA II. sit.. T. { LrAy e..
sr VI " : srF y i,s | esirrr, = !d.ess a. st@,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-01-02
Holt County Items.

CONGRESS meets again next Monday
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-01-02
BlIANk KS.
Harper's Bazaar.

"A Repository CI Fashion. Pleasure I'D In
rtrIrtion.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-07
GROWING ruRN1ps.

1t is reported from English statis-
tics that the Turnip crop of the
county of Norfolk, originally the
poorest part of England, if sold at
ten cents per bushel would yield a
larger amount of money than the
whole Cotton crop of either Georgia
or South Carolina. The readers of
the "Rural Carolinian" will find a
valuable article in the August num-
Der on the connected subject of Tur-
nip Culture, Sheep Husbandry and
Soil Improvement.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-07

Papers published, or circulating in
the counties of Bib, Cobb, Whit
field, Polk, Lumpkin, and Haber-
sham, will place the survivors OF
Philips Legion, Georgia Volunteers,
under obligation, if they will publish
the facts that there viii be reunion
of the said organization at Grenes-
boro', Ga, on the llth of August next;
that there will be barbecue and ad-
dress by Gems. Wotford, Philips, and
others, chat all the survivors of the
Legion and their families are cordial
ly invited, and that the railroads have
kindly agreed to pass all who come,
both ways for one fare.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-07

THERE was an old couple at the
central depot yesterday waiting to
go through to the west, and they
seemed loving enough until the old
man went out and returned smoking
a fve-cent cigar and with his hat
slanting over his left ear. The wife
looked at him twice before she
could recognize him, and then open
ed her mouth and said: "What did l
tell ye, Philetus Remington, before
we left New Jersey I Didn't ] say
you'd go and make fool of your
self the first chance you got T lie
tried to pacify her by saying that
the cigar only cost fve-cents, but
she shouted ''You teased and leased
till | let you git your boots BACKED /;
then you wanted some soda water /;
then you bought apples on the train,
and here's another five cents thrown
away 1t all counts up, and if you
don't die 10 the pOor-house then my
mans hain't Sary y
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-07

been fixed, to give shrewdness TO
the prevailing proclivity of mind.
The course of instruction has little
influence in correcting evil habits
thus formed; but often lays the
foundation of others. Seldom any
thing is regarded beyond the recita-
ton, as if such a burden upon the
mind can satisfy its craving. The
brightest intellect often masters the
lesson speedily and then luxuriates
in the indulgence of it's prevailing
propensities.
We must begin earlier. "The
old systems Of instruction. said Ma
poleon, "are worth nothing. We
want Mothers" We need, in the
sources of life, sound health, clear
minds and pure hearts. But is not
this impossible 2 At once, certain
ly; but, we know that those uniting
these qualities have lived and en-
joyed--
serhe SOULS calm sunshine and It's heartfelt JOY
We know that the number Of such
have greatly increased in the pro
gress Of civilization, and if in the
development Of mind, the attention
of parents is directed to its culture
in the years Of infancy, it is evident
that future generations would more
generally transmit to their offspring
subdued passions and enlightened
judgment, from which VIC derive oul
highest conception of human happi
ness.
Academic instruction may cult
vate, but, it seldom gives rise to thu
prevailing mental instincts, ant
oftener stimulates than subdues thu
preponderance of animal passion
This is practically so and the effec
is rather to quicken prevailing in
stincts than to subordinate them t
calm reason and the high purposes
Of life. As an art, academic in
struction does not embrace com
plete system Of mental development
but system, by which great men
tai poscer, already characterist'coH
developed, is to be improved b,
rules or graced with ornament
And legislation too, like our schools
takes hold of the power after it ha
received its prevailing momentum
and relieves society Of irregularitie
by penal codes. The education an
legislation are both defective. The.
should cooperate in perfecting sys
tenn of NATURAL instruction in th
physical, mental and moral laws {
the human organization. With sue
system to enlighten HOME EDucA
TIoN, man, could soon dispense wit
penal laws.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-07
THE CLAIM OF MIR. THwBATT

We have received pamphlet
published by Mr.. Thweatt present.
ing at length the grounds of his
claim to the payment of his salary as
Comptroller General during the war
and we cheerfully endorse his clos
ing appeal to the people of Georgia !:
'If after you have done this, you
think | ought to be paid instanter.
without running me to further ex-
pense, 1 have been to enough already
/ hope you will SO inform your can
didates or members for the next leg
islature. If, however, you should
doubt, lhow can you doubt ? )then in~
struct your members to the next leg
islature that, when they assemble in
January next, to take up and scruti-
nize closely my claim, and if they
think it right, to pay me at once /; but,
should they, too, doubt, then by all
means to give me the same ''beneh'
and protection Of law" that has here.
tofore been so freely given to others
| to authorize me to sue the State, and
to provide for the payment of any
judgment that may obtain against
her. This is but just. ! ask tor nc
aims, but simple justice only ask
for the same "fair play" and "equa
rights" heretofore granted to Others
no more. As good and loyal either
of Georgia, / feel that ! am entitled t.
this much at least. AS a faithful
public officer, who served Georgia
well in the past, (as all say)thougl
perhaps not wisely, according to the
practices of the present day,Q lef
office, as all know, quite poor,) | fee
that am entitled to this much, IF NO
more Yonr fellow citizen,
PETERSON THwEATT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-07
a woRp FOE NEWSPAPERS

We clip the following article from
an exchange. 1t is true, and we re-
commend it to every man who has
an interest where he resides
"Nothing is more common than to
hear people talk of what they pay
newspapers for advertising, etc., as
SO much charity, when in reality the
papers by enhancing the value of all
property in their neighborhood, and
giving the localities in which they
are published a reputation abroad,
benefit all such, particularly if they
are merchants or real estate owners,
thrice the amount yearly of the mea-
gre sum they pay for their support.
Besides, every public spirited citizen
has a laudable pride in having pa
per which he is not ashamed of, even
though he should pick it up in New
York or Washington. A good look
ing, thriving sheet, helps to sell pro-
perty and is in all respects desira-
BILE public convenience. If, from any
cause, the matter in the local or edi-
torial columns should not be quiet
up to your standard, do not cast it
aside and pronounce it of no account,
until you are satisfied that there has
been no more labor bestowed upon
| it than is paid for. If you want a
good, readable sheet, it must be sup>
ported. And it must not be supper
ted in a spirit of charity either, but
because you feel a necessity to sup
port it. The local press is the power
that moves the people,"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-07
UNFORTUNATE LOVE.

Mr.. S. Smith of Waumatosa, Wis,
was the principal Of an acdsemy, and
a man Of good education and sup
posed good sense. Until forty yeals
old he remained bachelor. Then
he fell in love with school. girl, who
was romantic enough to encourage
him, until her parents talked her out
of the idea. At this Smith cut his
throat, The cash was deep and dan
gerous, but not fatal. 1t left long
scar and seemed to cure Smith of his
passion. A year later he had a re-
lapse. This time it was a young
widow, who humored, teased, and
finally Tilted him. He promptly got
out bis razor again, and slashed at
his iugular. The result was a Sec
ond scar, crossing the old one like
the ends Of sawbuck. Another
year passed, and a month ago Smith
fell in love for the third and last
time. 1t was teacher in his acad-
envy, and she really intended to mar
ry him. The wedding-day was APP
pointed, and nearly reached, when
she suddenly changed her mind, be-
cause somebody told her of Smiths
two previous love affairs. She could
not marry a man who had loved two
women before her, and SO eloped with
fellow who was too young to have
ever seriously loved anybody. Smiths
heart was broken this time past mend
ing. He still owned the razor of
bloody memory. His grief was
deeper than on the previous occa>
sions, and so was the cash. Smith is
dead.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-07
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

BY virtue of an order of the Court of Ordi-
nary of Cobb county, will be sold before the
court house door in Marietta, Ga, on the first
Tuesday in September next, the vacant lot on
the east side OF the Public Square, the same
fronting said square 22a feet and running, back
80 feet, bounded east by an alley, North by va
cant lot, South by brick store of b. STRIPPING
and West by Public Square, and sold as the
property ofN. b. Green. deceased, for the ben
eft ofthe heirs and creditors of said deceased
Terms 500 cash, and balance IL months with
interest. Bond given for titles. Purchaser
paying for all papers. This July 28th, 1874.
CHLOTILDA GREEN, Admrx.
printers fee Ia 500
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-07
cALHouN's PREDICTION

An article is going the rounds Of
the Southern press cmbodying a
very accurate prediction of MIR. Cal
houn, made in 1910, of the civil and
political condition emancipation
would involve and which we now
realize. 1t was easier to predict the
impending evils than to successfully
plan q mode of avoiding them.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-07
NO TRIVIAL MATTER.

If Beecher is acquitted by his
Church not one man in ten thousand
will believe him innocent and our
civilization, which rests as much up
on the marital relation as all things
else will come to be regarded as hol-
low and false in its very foundations.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-07
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

VIII be sold at public cutlery before the
Court House door in Marietta, Cobb county,
Georgia. vn the 1t Tuesday in September.
the undivided interest of the estate of B. King.
deceasrll, il. tts flloHiny property, viz: the
three-fifshs interest. in the Insid poFgisn ofios
Nos. 3S4, So, $50. as. 4i6. 42i. 422. i24.
4g5. and 45S, in the lsg District and End sec. OF
Cobb county, amounting 10 l7U acres more OF
less. 10 be determined BY survey. Purchaser
psving tor titles. Sold for division among the
hens. TeruBs casa. July 80, lS74-
c. B. KING, admir-.
Printers fee SCI
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-07

Iris something upaccountable how
these sober aud sedate old fellOws, as
soon as their families have gone TO
the country to spend the heated term,
eommencs to wear their Sunday
clothes every day, ard 70 argue that
four hours sleep is all that the hq-
man frame requires to be healthy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-07
COURT OF ORDINARY,


II Il is hereby ordered that the Tax Collector
of said county proceed to assess and collect
upon the taxable property of said county as
sessed by the State tax equal to 20 per cent
on the State tax TO be applied to the payment OF
maturing County Bonds and interest due on
Bonds the first of January 1875 Also 90 per
cent upon said State tax to be applied to the
fund for County purposes for current expenses
of oounty--rosds. bridges, Jury purposes. &c.
Also ~ per cent upon the the State Tax to be
applied to the fund for the support OF the poor
at the Almes House Also upon the specific
taxes levied by the State where not prohibited
by law One Hundred per cent upon the State
tax to be applied to the fund for county pur-
poses
Given under my hand aud seal, this July 22d
1874.
II. NJ. HAMMETT, Ordinary.
The State Tax is 10 of one per cent.
The County Tax is $40 Of one per cent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-07
Every Farmer Should Have One.

For ease, durability, purity of water, cohYen'
fence, etc. the best and cheapest in the world,
Being Porcelain Lined, increases their durabili-
" ten-fold. Win save its cost in one year
always atfnrdjng an abundance of water for
man and beas,-an especial blessing TO the wives
and daughters of farmers, saving them one halt
the labor required in performing their domestic
duties A small child can work our Pump to
advantage and without risk.
Temples Pump can be seen in operation on
the farms of the following named gentlemen =
Col. q. n. Lester. r. NJ Goodman, Hezekiah
Haynie, ID. NJ. Edwards, DIR. Reynolds, +. G..
House, Z. \. Rsgsdale, John Clonts, 5. Flor
ence, Wm. Gray. j, T. Haley. II ii. Ham
metI's office, Prof J. s. Nichols, J. A. G. AM
dersen, A J. CLANCY, aud others. We are pre-
pared to deliver and pa, M Temples Improved
Pump in Cobb, Cherokee. Milton, Padding.
Douglass and other Counties, adjacent thereto.
Our terms are favorable for Cash or ON time
For further information Apply 10
j. M. GREEN & CO.,
Roots Warehouse, Marietta. Ga.
ialy24-en