davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-09
Books, Magazines, &c.

Tue Premium Engraving issued Ivy PETERSON
Mac:Izinc. Tor lS.d, Is really on" OF the most
beautiful and costly w hava ever seen. II is
moi one OF those cheap, ccl0rd Autographs,
with which the market Is iluojrd, but first
class line and mrzzotint engraving, executed III
the hi.:irs; style Of art, after an original picture
byJ. ". LhnnSyr, and cost, tine publisher
assures It's, two thousand dollars, in all. No.
pr nluiu OF equal value he asserts. will he OF
ferrcd hy any magazine for l>15. The subject Is
.'Wa,hingtou's First Interview With Ills Vile"
The story is quite romantiG. Washington,
his way To join Gen Braidnrk, in th.. great
Frcach and Indian war OF I7.5, :iopped, with
his orderly, at the White House, since crir
brated in the Virginia campaigns of Mcclellan,
Lee and Grant. HIRE he met young and beau~
tiui widow, with vhomrhc was 50 fascinated.
that the orderly, instead of being summoned
within half an huur, he bad expected, lr,t
WaShing:nn's horse up and. down, nearly all
day, while his n:aDrrd master was listening
10 ibr CAV sail-s ol the charming Mrs Crruss
The result il matter of history. Mrs. tirfisS
brGamc the wife ui the great hero ana was
known. in after wears, IL Lady " Ishingion.
This is pici'ue that ought Ia hr III every house
hoid. Ynu can get it, gratis by ralsins a club
for ''pctcrsun'' for lS.I, nE h! rrmItliug - 30
for il and ior the Iu.SaZinc. This Is rare
/ chance
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-09

| had heard, asked him if he thought
the Masters ofGranges had any more
right to do this than the Gate-keepers or
the Lady Assistant Stewards. Let it be
said To his honor that Brayton said they
had not, and upon being approached
upon the subject he told his tempter to
get behind him-so he SAID.
| will have to tell one little Joke be-
fore | quit. When the Master Of the
State Grange arrived on the 9Th. Brayton
went up to see him, and the first queS-
ton Mr.. Alien asked him was. ".Are
the Grangers here mcddling in politics."
"Oh, no" says Bravton. '.but they are
up in Nodaway county" That's right
says Mr.. Allen, ''they must keep out of
politics"
We are waiting anxiously for YOUR
next paper, to find out what Bravton's
politics are. BENJAMIN PETREE.
To be rOHfiHUsf
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-09

spectivc Of party, principle, past po-
litical affiliations, or condition of
servitude, 10 unite with Us in mass
meeting at
Nodavay StatioS, Saturday, October Il,
1874, for the purpose of nominating Il
county ticket, regardless of party
differences, age, sex or other qualiti-
cations;
Resolved, That we will use our
best endeavors to elect the ticket, and
pledge ourselves t" support it.
On motion, the ANDREW County,
RErUBLIcAN was requested to pub
lish the proceedings of the meeting.
A. RING, Chairman.
L. SURPER, Sec-y.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-09
SAVANNAH DIRECTORY.

Advertisements an ms cniHiaR ffig cents per line
tor 0g' aeHr. including tic qrn6sci mead. Those
i-hO c3rrr;jSr il ihn CGii'ma orc rcIiGblr GAd
S'.-gttfor'rGrd in iboT rrPcciirc rGiIiaqS
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-09
ATTORNEYS.


7 II STEWART, Attorney ai law and Notary
81 Public oArr, CnuT1-lInus-'. up stairs. Par
tie rl,.~irnU- ni !uanirs money can have it Sc
cured with r-a! estate short notice -
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-09
An Outsider on Grange Politics in
Andrew County.

An Outsider on Grange POlItlcS IN
Andrew County.
EMISENCE, sept. y, 1874.
EDIroE RFPUEiICAN-To be or not
to be, that is the question; oY, literally
speaking. to be in favor of the third
party. or not to he; and, while this
question is being argued by many pitia-
bic and disappointed oNice--eekers, it
may not be ont Of order for non-par-
tSan and a silent observer To admins
ter more fuel to the flame. either to allie
viatc or to increase their sorrow.
1t is doubted if there We're ever before
a. many disappointed candidates, and
rs large 4 number of surprised political
dabblers As there are AT the present time.
They remind one very much OF modern
travellers perambUlatin% over the rains.
of Babylon or some other ancient cities ::
ard. while they arc thus engaged, we
can but rejoice, for we are aware that
for all time to come they will carry the
thoughts OF TIE proceedings OF the late
Peoples c"LycntiCn.-Or GraD-cr,'
paSsoycr-irc>h in their minds; and.
from what we hear some say who took
part in that meeting, who were neither
Granger, nor strenuous politicians, we
are confident that political convictions
have been encouraged by them long
enough II any one should ask vhy,
the reason might he given about - fol-
lows: lSt. Because Il greater ring exist
ed in the late convention than was ever
/ known before in the county ID. Those
who were elected delegates from the
! several townships, who were Bot Gran%-
/ crS. were used only a mere tools hy
. the convention. Sd. That the cluycn-
+ ton did not try to accomplish the oh
/ Zee; for which il was intended. namely ::
10 rive to 10th the Republicans
and Democrats aId Changers an equal
number oI county o.liGcr>. The reader
would very naturally :I~> who i"d what
parry ought to bear the blame We
u a..
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,.,;,,,r .n .,..;.,,,,. cnntrIi nr the ,,nIiti,,I
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outsider, Lc,b uoiiiical and proirssion-
al wb.,b,.. This w,s i,tention,,l ON
,I,o;r n,rt ~. rh.,h.r Il w,. sI,rn,,~I,
,',,o n,i,,rriSoL c,,.,. tnu,rI ,,fnrr5,-
,;"m :, No, Co... ~. to .,,.
A., rn,,.,rl. tho ,3,.i,us c,ndidota. .
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-09
Proceeding of the Republican
County Central Committee.

- Tlle committee met on Saturday, October :,
and. organized ny clcrfing SAMUEL Huffman,
Chairman, and H. C. Murphy, temporary Sec
rciary.
Oi. motion, Monday, October -, WAS the time
fiNc,! upnm icr the assembling Of I.I>s oonveI-
uor.oi Republicans oi Andrew county, ar >a-
yannah for the purpose of nominating; straight
Republican ticket for county @n.ccrs.
The committee then adjourned 10 Ilret al the
cal of the Chairman.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-09

visions OF great wags appearing to drag
us down into the filthy and foul pools of
politics and corruption. G. f. S.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-09

~ \ WHITAKER, attorney ~ law and
I y. General Claim \ agent, ~IvaHaJh. Mo. SOL
r!lrr> claims against ia" Government for lani
invalid pensions aaH general collections attended
l" with great care aud lromp.neSS. Also, fpr-
war!In- and land agent for the AtChiSOn, Topeka
y santa r. Railroad Company. All inquiries
promptly answered. He viii ticket parties 10 al
points nu the road Call on him. IL
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-09
PHYSICIANS

nE. g II. DAN i.NpoisI having located IL
- >TyI Bnah. oilers hi> professional service
>, I!ir citizens of Savannah aHi vicinity niiIcl
At H. r"-.turr on Main street. one block ,ast g
The iuJrc.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-09
HARDWARE. &c.

TbI.li IN n Co. dealers in hardware
= stoves and tiHwarr, north side Of The square
savannah. No. J"bbiug IN tnwork done on
enDFT notice. -
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-09
Rt kRl. &c.

IT Z. ~HEDRlt X. Eagle bakery, conirc-
]. iisn"ry and restaurant, west side OF th,.
square. Parties furnished un short notice. -
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-09
SOCIETIES.

~, | -. -. F.-Sayauaah Lodge. No.
$50 |, =, Saya.apan; ", lneels rysry ,.y
>'f'HF>> Fellows Hall. ,nnrtici~i c"Tn"r
"ithc Public square. Al members Of Ia" order
IN good standing. visiting thu riiy, are cordially
invited 10 meet with u.
!. Il. WALKEE, y. q.
a +. PNuL. Soy. 2gT
a NI"fi, f ,aSpnnaa 4 NJ, ri1@ Eo'5% i2., Va 2.l a.
x * day in each rupuih. at : "'clpcS +. VI.
" Nii brothers ~ good standing are STgtrT-
nal.y invited - visit ~. J.. -. JOY. ". NJ
+. v MICHEL, >cc'y.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-19

THE BOARD OF HEALTH SUSTAINED.
The case Of DR.. Miller, on appeal for a cOnvic-
ton by the Police Court for refusing to register
in the Ofice Of the Board of Health, came up be.
fore Judge Macarthur, holdingTthe Criminal
Court, yesterday.
Messrs. Joseph H. Bradley and A X Browne
appeared for the prosecution, and Mr.. ]. E. Nor.
Tis for the defence. The facts in this case were
admitted, but the defence claimed that the Ordi.
nance vas unreasonable in its pTOvisiOns and that
the board might 90 further and require physicians
TO report on horseback.
Mr.. Bradley said that there were three hun.
dred physicians who had registered. and but one
holding out, ard that fact proved that the physi.
clans generally did not regard the ordinance as
unreaSOna bic.
Judge Macarthur said that Congress had made
the collection Of statistics Of births deaths, &c
the subject Of Legislation, and had delegated au.
thority 10 the Board Of Health, and that delega-
ton carries with II the exercise of necessary
powers. In pursuance Of this act the Board OF
Health had made regulations requiring that
physicians register their names at the office OF
the board AM report births and deaths which
they may att2n The physicians possessed Pc
cG!lar qualifications for the collection Of these
aware Of the value Of such statistics, for he has
from time 10 time made reports Of births and
deaths. Inc question as to the reasOnableness
OF the regulation is shown by the record of 200
physicians namts. There was certainly more
uDanimity among the doctors on this subject than
Is usually found among members Of the bar or
clergy.
Mr.. Norris preferred that the jury should take
the case, as he considered the question to be Of
fact and belonged to them.
The jury retired and returned a verdict of
guilty, with q Recommendation that the fine be
remitted, and Judge Macarthur accordingly i'm
roll being signed by DR.. Miller before Monday
next.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-19

QUERY?
What shall give him for a Christmas present.
ANSWER.
What is more appropriate than
A SUIT OF CLOTHING,
AN OVERCOAT,
A DRESSING GOWN,
A PAIR OF KID GLOVES,
OR A HANDSOME SCARF.
A large stock now on hand to select from.
GENTLEMEN'S FINE BLACK CLOTH
DRESS FROCR COATS, AND ENGLISH
WORSTED COATS.
A LARGE LINE OF BOYS AND YOUNG
MEMS SUITS from IS to $50.
BOYS AND YOUNG MEMS OVERCOATS
with and without Capes
SUITS FOR THE LITTLE ONES from TO
10 years Of age.
CHILDREN'S TOGA OVERCOATS.
GENTLEMEN'S DRESS OVERCOATS.
FIRST-CLASS CLOTHING at the lowest
prices, for c2sh. -
Now is the time for HOLIDAY CLOTHING
and BARGAINS. NOAH WALKER & o.,
625 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-19
LEADING sOCIETYLADIEs SKETCHED
IN FIGARO"
ESCAPE FROM DROWNING.
THE RESCUE OF A CHILD FROM THE Ca
NAL,

THE RESCUE OF CHILD FROM THE Ca
NAL.
Yesterday morning little girl, about seven years
ofage, named GeoTKeannaTravis,th the daughter Of
Mr.. John Travis, who resides on NJ street south
west while on her way to school fell through
hole in the bridge which crosses the canal at l.
street southeast. The cries Of some other school
children attracted q number of men, who took of
their coats If thelittle one but then de-
clined because they were afraid Of spelling their
good clothesI At this critical moment the wagon
Of the New York homemade bread bakery drove
up, and the driver, Mr.. John Z. Hilton, being In
formed by the other children Of the state OF
affairs at once jumped into the canal, and, at the
risk Of his life succeeded in rescuing the child,
who, in q few minutes more, would have drowned.
She was conveyed to her home, and DIR. Joseph
Walsh called in. She was seriously injured, but
is hoped will recover. The gallant act Of Mr..
Hilton deserves the unqualified praise bestowed
upon the gentleman.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-19
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY Wash. B. Williams;
At 10 O'Clock, a large collection OF furniture;
also, china set and n number Of oil paintings. .
At o'clock, valuable improved real estate,
situated on street south, between First and Sec
ond streets west.
At $50 O'Clock, at the northeast corner Of First
and streets southeast valuable horses, carts, sc.
By b. H. Warner:
At O'Clock. valuable improved and unimproved
property on the corner Of TWenty-hlth and X
streets northwest.
At - o'clock, a tWO-stOry mansard-root house,
situate on north side Of samson street, between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth and and q streets
northwest.
By VIM. L. Wall & Co.:
At 10 O'Clock, the entire stock Of furs Of L. Ben
jaman.
By LatimeT CleaTy:
Alto O'Clock, a general assortment Of household
goods; also, Ohickering piano, oil paintings, car
pets, &C; also, table cutlery, sc.
BY VIM. Smith & H. K. Fulton:
At 10 and O'Clock, at 3l4 Ninth street north
west, t6O, 900 Of unredeemed pledges.
By H. F. Zimmerman Co:
At 10 O'Clock, at No. 315 Seventh street north.
west, large assortment Of household, parlOr,
and chamber furniture, SC; also, q lot Of mIsceI
laneOus goods.
ALL THE SOCIETY NEWS IN THE
FIGARO"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-19
CLOSING SCENES AND ADDITIONAL
IIlrrInNrs

CLOSING SCENES AND ADDITIONAL
DESCRIPTIONS.
Miss Bette Chubb wore a costume one hun
bred and twenty five years old. 1t once belonged
TO Mrs. Commodore Warrington, Of Virginia. 1t
is blue satin brocade, and is so thick and heavy
that it will last for a hundred years to come She
wore diamond earrings in an antique setting OF
silver, a very old miniature Of Miss ThOrourn and
rare old lace.
On the Maryland table there was a silver
sugar bowl that once belonged to Edward Ever
EFT. Miss MarkOe was in a white satin dress
over one hundred years old. Its waist was only
one.eighth OF a yard deep. The lace she wore
At the New York table Miss Lippincott, the
accomplished land beautiful daughter Of Grace
Greenwood, assisted in the sale Of its varied
Miss E. T. EIlicStt Of Baltimore the great
greatgTanddaughter Of Major L'Enfant, who
laid out this city, q miniature OF her famous
ancestor and white brOcade, with an overdress
Of royal purple velvet, blonde lace and blonde
lace tur6an adorned with old family pearls.
Mrs. William Webb wore one Of the original
badges Of the Order Of Cincinnatus, once the
property Of Col. Webb, who was ono of Gen.
Green's aides, and miniature Of her great uncle
painted by the elder Peale.
Out Of the thirteen ladies composing the Gen.
tenniRl Committee in Philadelphia, six were
present at this festival: Mesdames Gillispie,
Saunders.
The costume worn by Miss Eliza Bean was,
perhaps, the most noticeable OF all. 1t was OF
silk, ashes Of roses, embroidered in crimson. II
was worn by the elegant young lady's grand.
mother at one Of Washington's receptions. She
also wore an antique gold chain.
Mrs. GassaWay's dress was conspicuous, espe.
cially her rare old jewelry, called rocco, con.
sisting OF turquOises, rubies, 'emeralds and dis
mOnds. She wore lace which belonged to her
Kentucky grandmother, Elizabeth Hynes. The
lace was Of blonde and gold, very rare and del
icate.
Miss Mollie Nelson, beautiful blonde, fair and
delicate as pearl from the sea, wore the finest
pearl set seen in the party. Her pin, necklace
and earrings were marvels Of elegance and taste
and attracted much attention. Her dress was oil
white satin, and more than one hundred years
old. Her great grandfather was an aide Of La
iayette.
The Georgia temple missed Thursday night its
presiding genius, Mrs. FitZhugh Coyle. The Gle
ggnce, richness and refinement Of this temple
were the the themes Of constant praise.
The New Jersey table, presided over by Mrs
General Marcy, was very successful, for she was
assisted by Miss Bette d. Beck, b. B., which
stand for beautiful and bewitchng.
AttheclOse Ofthe party Thursday night the N a
rine band and the police force Of the Capitol wyrC
treated to q splendid supper. They all eat tur
key one hundred years old, and had feathers
stuck in their caps which were plucked from the
first American eagle.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-19
NOVEL PICTURE.

Among the many peculiar pictures now on ex-
hibition in Markriter's window, on Seventh street,
none attracts more attention than the frame con-
tanning the original proofs Of the printers who
contested for tie prizes in the first class in the
late tournament. 1t may not be as fine as some
OF the pictures by which 1t is surrounded, but Il
certainly is novel. The proofs appear exactly as
they came from the hands OF the official proof
readers, with all the "maTks" retained, and each
plainly marked with the name OF the person com
posing II. To those unacQuainted with the print
Ing business IL will furnish an idea as to what a
"clean" or dirty" proof is. All interested should
certainly 20 and see them, as they will be on eX-
hibition only TO-DAY and Monday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-19
unLLnIY pRESENTS

Probably no more desirable visit to those pur-
chasing Christmas gifts could be made than to
the cosy bookstore Of Robert Beal, 495 Penn
sylvania avenue near the National hotel. That
Is the bookstore Of Washington. Finely-bOund
volumes of the poets and sets Of books in tne
bindings Of all the standard authors. Mr.. Beall
has on exhibition one Of the most sumptuOus
books ever brought to this city; It is copy Of the
Turner Gallery" His line Of fancy goods, such
as glove boxes jewel cases and writing desks is
large in variety; photograph albums, new styles,
his own Importation. The juvenile and toy de-
partment has received special attention at his
hands this year, and we would advise all in want
OF books for children to give him call.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-19
ELEGANT PRESENTS,

We have never seen in Washington a more
beautiful assortment Of goods adapted for pres
ents than are to be found on the counters Of
Nessrs. SOlomOns Chapman, oil Pennsylvania
avenue.
This old.establisbed house has fairly excelled
itself this year in the variety and elegance Of its
fancy goods and presentation books, most ofWhich
are being rapidly sold of at greatly reduced
prices. The demand for standard authors con-
Times to increase, but their large stock is equal
to the calls made upon them. We were particu-
larly struck by the elaborate preparations made
by Messrs. s. & q. for supplying the wants Of
youth. They seem to have everything needed.
If those in search Of presents for boys and girls
indeed to please.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-19
ART SALE.

Messrs. Duncanson Bros, auctioneers, will
offer for sale at their auction rooms, Ninth
street, corner of D, on Tuesday, December
q, choice collection of oil paintings from the
easels Of well-knoWn New York, Philadelphia
and Washington artists, embracing marine, land
scape, still life and figure paintings. The follow
ing artists represented in the collection Ulke,
ROssiter. Wall, Weyl, Poole, Price, Oudlip,
Johnston, Clifford, Rheni and others. To those
DESTROYS Of purchasing hrst-class works OF art we
would suggest an examination Of this collection.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-19
DOpT FAN TO VISIT

the Malaga Fruit Company's store before pur-
chasing for the holidays. They are receiving
large supplies Of fine French candies, crystalllzed
fruit, fine prunes, fancy cartons raisins, &C., and
they will sell in large or small quantities, at
New York and Philadelphia prices; also, large
quantities Of new nuts, choice hgs, bananas,
oranges, zine apples, sc. They Will open fresh
a large lot of barrels iGnd cases Of Malaga and
Lisbon purple grapes, with large supply Of tne
California pears and lady apples, especially lor
give every one satisfaction, but orders sent in
early will receive the best attention.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-19
READ THE FIGARO" TOMORROW.
C0LUNBLA DAIRY AND DINING 81
LOON.

COLUHBLA DAIRY AND DINING 81
LOON.
As is the custom with THE REPUBLICAN, to
notice the progress Of business in the city, refer
enee is made to the new Columbia Dairy and
Dining Saloon for ladies and gentlemen, opened
at 7O6 street, opposite the Post Once. Several
of the friends Of the proprietor assembled there
last evening and greatly enjoyed feast of the fat
Of the land. 1t supplies a want long felt in that
section Of the city and affords to ladies and gen
tlemen an eating saloon where all the choice deli
cacies Of the market are served at astOnishingly
low prices. Board may also be regularly obtained
there. Ladies without escort will find lady in
waiting to receive tn m. 1t lie an entirely new
and capital place. Parties will be served after
amusements have closed for the evening.
This dining saloon has for its steward Joseph
H. Thorn, most faVOTably known TO large pa
tTOnage; and the services OF William Curtis have
been fortunately secured as cook. Those who
have enjoyed his excellent cooking at the Ma
tional, Metropolitan, and Imperial hotels will
recognize his merits. The large company last
evening separated wishing the proprietor every
success.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-19
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

Madame Dubois, from Paris, ladies' hair
dresser and hair manufacturer, No. 1911 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, calls attention Of the ladies Of
Washington t. her large and extensive collee-
ton Of haman hair, brRids, curls, wigs, SC,
which she is selling at twenty-five per cent. be-
low regular prices. In addition TO the above
she has ivory and buffalo brushes, she'll combs,
black fans, fancy articles and perfumery, suita-
BILE for holiday presents, which she is selling at
the lowest rates,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-19
THIs is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT IA

TNHIs is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE
Court OF the District Of Columbia holding special
term letters Documentary the personal estate Of
JANIS A. CRANE, late Of Washington city, District
ofColumbia, deceased. All persons having claims
against the said deceased are hereby warned 70 ex-
hfbit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber, on or before the sth day OF DECEMBER
next: they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of the said estate. -
Given under my hand, this sth day Of Decem-
10y MICHAEL CRANE,
de1O-Th2Ws Executors.