davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-18

ia and kneel at the sacred tomb of the
illustrious Lee, and bring back the re-
Spouse to your ~prayer-will the response
be for war? Ask God if he desires that
this Southern soil be preached in blood.
Let us have peace-peace now and for
ever. The day when | utter a senti-
ment that may beget distrust or strife,
may on that day, l say, my tongue
cleave to the roof of my mouth. Let US
inscribe on banner: peace on
earth, and good will toward men,
This is no time for war. This is the
time to 90 to work and build up the
waste and desolate places of this country.
| want the colored people treated with
Il degree of fairness. We want neither
mixed schools nor mixed churches. l
am in favor ofseparate schools for col
ored children. / must own up that
| have not carefully read the civil rights
bill, but if that bill provides for mixed
schools, | ask our representative in Con-
gress (Rapier) here present to vote
against that bill. or to vote against that
clause that provides for mixed schools.
All we ask is equal advantages in sep
arate schools"
After still more charging on this sub
.iect, the speaker concluded with this
sentiment: God give us peace, now
and iorevermore."
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-18
The Eypocrite.


After the nomination of c. ii. Hardin
for Governor by the Democratic Con-
venticn, Norman j. Colman was called
on for 4 speech, and in the course of
| his remarks he said:
Those who have known my feelings
during what might be termed this AN
vass, know very. well that the result
of this convention is entirely satisfactory
to me. Applause. l have only had
one object in view during the past year,
and | may say the past two years, in
travelling over the State and addressing
my brother farmers, and that was to
preserve the Democratic party. ZAP
| plause. On account of Its noble prin-
ciples, and because | knew that upon
its success depended the prosperity of
this nation. [.Applause.] Isaw storms
the effect of such a storm would be in
this State. knew that unless it was
properly controlled and guarded, the
party which was in power would be ell
quilted, and that the Republican party
which had brought all the ills upon
our country. would again be put in
place. and we would have to take the
back seats"
BY his own words ne is not only PROV
en to be a contemplate dcmagogue,
but Il two faced drcciver and 4 hypO-
clit". II is well known 10 those who
heard his speeches last fall and winter
that ne invariably diSclaimed having any
political ohiect. in view. That he WAS
not 4 candidate for any Office or in in
tcre>t with any party. but that he was
simply travelling about addressing his
brother farmers" when requested 20 do
so, and working in the interest OF his
paper known rs .'Coiman's Rural
World" Now he has the brazcn faced
Impotence 10 say, in public speech. that
hi, whole object has been to ''perserve
the Democratic party" thus giving The
lie To- his former declarations. Shame
on such hypocrisy.
Bat suppose thai he had never denied
that he had any political object in view,
his speech before the Democratic Con,
v~cntion makes him no less a decciver,
for he did not invite Democratic farmer:
70 come out and bear him. nor did he
call meetings Of Democrats without r.
gard 10 their professions, but he would
send word t. certain places that hc
wished 70 address the farmers Of 4 Ger
tain county or locality, making the I'M
preston that his mission was entirely
non-nartisan. O.;cn Republican editors
were more active in publishing his up,
poiatments than We're the Democrats,
>upposing that he had. n protested. Il,
politics in view. They Were generally
undecciVed, however. when they hcarc
his harangues, and now they have il
from his " lips that he had no Other
object in view, when travelling nvel
the State and addressing his .'brother
farmers" than to preserve the Demo
cratic party. 80 shame. where is thy
blush ?"-LTrcnton Republican.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-18
Liberty toms.

We are having plenty of rain at pres
emt. The farmers are III good spirits
now. The grasshoppers have about al
left, and | don't think they have left
many e~Ts to hatch out in the spring to
iniurc the crops much. The farmers
are fixing to SOW fall wheat; sOme have
already commenced blowing. There
has been about 600 head of cattle taken
from here up in Worth county 10 feed,
by Mcssrs. Sam Gibson. Huilaker, Frank
lin and Gross. They have bought'corn
there at the rate of 30 cents Il bushcl.
Married, ut the residence of Mr.. n.
Farrow, Mr.. Jefferson King, to Miss
Lizzie Farrow, last Thursday, the 10th,
AT $ O'Clock. They then started to st.
Joseph, T. attend the fair. While in
ST. Joe, they met with bad luck they
were driving down Sixth street, when
the horses got frightened and run away,
throwing them out, and breaking the
buggy all to pieces; they escaped any
serious injury.
The convention at Flag Springs, last
Friday, went of tremendously.
Plow Boy has got n more item that
is, another young man, weight 10
pounds, took up his lodging at Mr..
James Eanmeter's, last Friday.
Miss Eva Parker has gone back to
Kentucky to her native home. She
will remain there. We are all sorry to
see her leave.
All quiet here; money still hard to
get.
The band boys at Flag Springs are
improving finely; we imagine we can
hear them four miles. They have got
their mouth pieces to fit at last.
pLOw Boy.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-18
W. A. PRICES COLUMN.
Produce Dealer,


W. A. Price wants 10000 bushels of
oats, for which the highest cash price
will be paid.
W. A. Price sells sugar-cured hams
for IA cents per pound.
Ground alum, salt, in sacks Of 200 lbs
each, at W. A. Prices, 50 % per
sack.
Potatoes, bacon and lard wanted by
W. a. Price.
Clean, new timothy seed at w. A.
Prices, 50 so per bushel.
Wheat, oats, rye and barley wanted
by W. A. Price.
Cotton, yarn and carpet-chain at W.
A. Prices, 81 80 per bale.
A large lot of w~ooden-ware and rope
just received by W. \. Price, and viii
be sold awful cheap.
a No. l spring wagon for sale by W.
A. Price; price, s75 60.
New clover and all varieties of seeds
lat ". A. Prices.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-18
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS. John ". Shoemaker, b. MS 'ori
w of trust, dated the Eth day of June, -.
daily recorded ~ page l23 of book No. - - a.,
records al the Recorder Of Deeds for tile c"lH-.
81 Andrew in ;iIc state of Missouri, c1l.r1.'I' 81.
The undersigned trustee the following lc-rrT 81
tracts q: land IN Andrew county in IN, state =
Missouri, tO-wii: The east half ut the scat. .n
quarter oi section number five t5l, and III uu-'H-
west quarter nfthc southeast quarter OF safe -,r-
;iGn number five to, IN township nU-Lp,. I.'.-
Einr (lg), OF range number tairty-thr-' ..-
containing one hundred and twenty acre; which
said deed Of trust was made 10 secure the pa
mcn' OF certain proIn!ssory notes ii sad Gt,i
mentioned and described; and whereas, s:t!
notes remain due and unpaid, except ciGHtyrr-
lars Interest paid thereon; now, unter TIE 10
visions Of said deed, and by virtue Of the J, awe
therein contained, the undcrsi ynei trustee *,
olcr said real estate for sale AZ public vor'iI" p
the highest bidder, for cash, at the SnUtl dong
of the Courthouse, in Savannah. Andrew c
", IN the State of Missouri, between the hrjf.-
of ten O'Clock in the forenoon and i've O'Clock q"
the afternoon, on
Wednesday, tic til day Of October,
AID. ls1i, for the purposes of said trust.
49, JOHN II. TNNEIt. TIfletrH
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-01

Light AND WEAK EIEs.-A German
chemist, named Lond sbcrg, claims to have
made discovery of great Importance to
persons of weak sight, and, indeed, to all
persons not actually blind. 1t is understood
that the painful effect produced on the
eye sight by many of the common forms of
Artificial light is due to the great proper
ton of non luminous. and merely colorific
rays which they contain. In sunlight there
are fifty per cent of such rays, but in gas
light there arc nearly ninety per cent in
the electric light eighty, and the kerosene
nlnety-tour per cent. Londsberg asserts
that by passing any kind of artificial light
through thin layer of alum or mica, these
coloritic rays are absorbed, while the il
Illuminating power of the true light rays is
undiminished, and becomes mild and plea
SAINT to the eyes.-Erery Saturday.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-01

1t will be seen that young friend, Mr.
csSrSo McCloskey, las returned 10 the old establish
SaaEt, No - St Charles street, under Masonic Hall
rach for many Years while under the cement OF
sEmself and the late Hugh MCCloskcy popular
resort Of our citizens who desired "A cool and refreshing
glass of sod" 81 mead good and in" xpcuslvc lunch.
s4c has roht,Cd tn, place and furnished in
Snd attractive stylr aud need hardly SAY to thos,
~6o kno" HIM that all VIII" call AT n" old will
% received with prompt cOUrtcsy, and furnished with
I6a beat that pcrcucc art can lcv.r Mr. ,coc
AcCioskey having been the manager the business for
many previous his uucIc death is OF COURSE
Euliy acquainted with the peculiar manner of prrp.ru
Shesc sunni or beverages which past hay na,r
hcCloskcy'S s"popuar and sure that no , \.
sFtion will be wanting his part to make that popu-
: arity durable and extending.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-01

The BoLLANDISTS.-The Bollandists
were succession of Fathers of the Society
of Jesus who were the authors of the 4 eta
Sanctorum intended to be collection of
all the lives and biographical accounts of
the saints in the calender-the first volume
was printed in 1913, the fifty third in 1874.
There ave seventy-seve volumes in all.
Father Rosweide projected the work. but
died before it was carried into effect. Fa-
Their Boilandus then took it up, and those
who succeeded him were called Bollan
dsts Antwerp was the scene of their
lahors. Loibnitz says: "If the Jesuits
had published no other work, this alone
would have entitled them to existence, and
to be sought and esteemed by the whole
world" 1t is an immense collection of
sacred and profnue literature. A new edi-
ton was issued in Paris just before the
late war from the press of Victor Palmi, in
titty-four volumes folio.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-01
and will rival any similar educational in
stitute in the land. -

and will rival any similar educational in
stitute in the land.
There are two Orders of Brothers in
~ Mooile, and they have very excellent and
hourishiDg schools while the good Sisters
nave their hands full in training the hearts
and lntellects of the future women of Mo-
bile. The extensive Orphan Asylum near
the Cathedral, conducted by the Sisters Of
Charity, proves itself home indeed IN
many scores of helpless little ones, for A
merrier, happier, and cleaner set of chill
dren it was never my good fortune to be.
hold.
You see, my dear Telegraph, that Mo.
bile is by no means behind the times. and
though the diocese is none of the wealth.
lest in numbers, zee the good will of the
people and the energy of the Bishop and
clergy have raised it to high position.
l also understand that the Reverend
Bishop is educating several candidates for
the priesthood, some ct Spring Hill College
and some in Europe.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-01

TIE Next SrArE.-New Mexico applies at
the family door for admission INTO the Union
as State. Comparatively little seems to be
known OF this territory, its fertility, its re-
sources, and people, 10y the average reader Its
geographical position, distance from the set
tied portion of the other States, and inconye-
nicnt and uncomfortable modes of public travel
render ut almost inaccessible to the modern
traveller, and its world is nearly q sealed book
to people beyond it's limits. She has an area
of abont 100000 square miles, and claims a
population of liz, 900. She maintains also
that her ability for self-support is we'll estab.
lished, upon the ground that while all the
other territories have, at some time during
their territorial existence appealed to charity
for bread to feed their furnishing inhabitants
or relief from pestilence and fire, New Mexico.
besides having an abundance for her own peo.
pie, has always had a surplus more than su a.
cient to supply the army in New Mexico and
Arizona with breadstuffs and forage The
people are affirmed to be law-abidinE indus
trious, thrifty and frugal, hospitable and gen
erous conservative in financial affairs slow
to contract debts, and willing to make sacrifices
to pay them. 1t is further urged that since
the adoption of the Federal Constitution fifteen
new States have been admitted, each having
a population of less than IS, 900, and one Of
the number less than $4,000, while the aver.
age of the whole fifteen was about o. OOO
Hence she considers there is no principle of
right or justice upon which she can longer be
refused admission into the UNION.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-01

A HUNDRED DOLLAR MIsTAKE.-If there
is one man on this continent who appre-
ciates the value of advertising, it is Orange
Judd. A number of years ago, when he
and his wife spent their evenings in put
ting up packages Of seed and penny had
its full value to them, he sent a boy with
check for 500 to the New York Herald
Office, with instructions to pay what was
due and leave the rest for future advertis-
ing. The boy being dull of comprehension,
did not understand him and told the book
keeper to use 500 for one day. The next
morning what was Mr.. judas horror to see
on taking up the Herald, "Read the Anne
rican Agriculturist repeated for nearly
whole column. He rushed down to the
office for an explanation, and found that
they had only followed instructions, and
there was no help for it. 1--WE are ruined"
he said to his wife, " a whole years adver-
Using gone in one day" But instead of
being his ruin it was the beginning of his
success. Immediately subscriptions poured
in from all over the country. The Agri-
culturist became an institution, and its
proprietor is one of the richest men in New
York. Mr.. Judd has continued from that
day of his lucky mistake to be one of the
most extensive and wealthy advertisers
in the country.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-01

Our readers who wish to procure fresh cro-
ccrios at reasonable prices will do we'll to call on Mr.
sOOeph waechter at his store, No. adI Magazine
street opposite the market liter was located
n che corner of Third aud Chippewa streets for many
>>oars and his friends in that neiGhhorhoo HON
no Is justly will find that he better
than ever to supply tn cir His fresh and
of hnc flavor, his butter Is delicious and his family
Dear oAuuo I've eNoelled. He will deliver goods to al
g,artS OF the city free of charge.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-01

Sickness is an atltction that waits on us ALL
None are exempt and there mono but need relief
from its attacks Whoever can turnish this becomes
our benefactor A conviction prevails that DR. Aver
does it. Disorders the blood have been healed nv
his SarsapArla, and affections of the lungs by his
Cherry fectornl too frequently and too distinctly to
be disputed His AGue Cure lie said by those who uss
1t, TO never fail. Reader, you must have medical
aid take the best of medicine Poor remedies are dear
as good are cheap at any ptice have to pay for
characterization Courier.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-01

When the British ships, under Lord Nelson,
were bearing down to attack the combined
heet OF Trafalgar, the first lieutenant of the
Revenge on going round to sec that all hands
were at quarters, observed one of the men de-
voutly kneeling at the side of his gun. So
very unusual an attitude exciting his surprise
and curiosity, he asked the man if he vas
afraid. !" Afraid" answered the tar, no, YOUR
honor; was only praying that the eneny's
shot may be distribu ted in the same proportion
the officers" s
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-01

AS an illustration of the high prices for sit
tngs in some of the fashionable New York
uptown places of public worship, it is stated
that pew No. 63, in the middle aisle of the
Presbyterian Church (Dr. Hall's), corner of
Fifth avenue and Nineteenth street, was sold at
auction on Wednesday for $500. The ground
rent is $40 per annum.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-01
Southern Cotton Factories and How They Pay.
From the New York SUM-

ioin tno NOW Iork SuuJ
There are about 100000 cotton spindles
in operation in the Southern States, and at
least l25, 600 of these are in Georgia or
near there. Perhaps the most remarkable
example of success in the spinning of cot
ton in the whole world is found in the
city of Augusta. There are two mills
there, running 10000 spindles with 500
osnaburgs. The company have steadily
paid dividends of twenty per cent, and
have accumulated a surplus Of about $3.50,
600, with which they are building a new
mill of 5000 spindles and $50 looms, and
this entire sum has been made by the
Augusta, runs over 10000 spindles aud
700 looms, pays 10 to ~ per cent div-
den6s, has handsome surplus and is
building new mill. The Langley Mills,
eight miles from Augusta (whose princi-
pal stockholders are enterprising New York
merchantsl have 10 900 spindles, and looms
in proportion capital, $500, 900 and dur
ing the recent panic the stock sold in Au-
gusta for ten to twelve per cent premium,
although the mill had been running but
eighteen months. One of the most enter
prising companies of Georgia is the Eagle
and Phenix Of Columbus, capital 1885,
900, on which they pay regular ten per
cent dividends, besides laying up large
surplus, out of which they are building a
new mill, which will make some SO, 600
spindles and 900 looms in all, producing
shirtings, yarns, drills, osnaburgs, ging-
hams, checks, rope and cotton blankets.
This is the only factory in America which
produces the latter article, and their Or
ders already exceed their ability to manu-
facture. In and near Columbus are sew
eral other factories which have always
paid large dividends. In Roswell, Cobb
county, and near there are several large
cotton and woollen mills, running about
b, 900 spindles and steadily making good
dividends, their surplus being used to in
crease their productions. The Macon
factory, run by steam. has 5000 spindles,
and pays regular dividends of ten per cent.
Near Atlanta, Covington, Cuthbert and
Balnbrldg e are prosperous mills, all pay
ing good dividends. In Savannah is the
Arkwright factory, owned by the descen-
dauts OF the inventor of the spinning jen-
ny. In no instance has a substantial cot
ton manufacturing enterprise, with suff1-
Gent capital, been started in the cotton
States without paying handsomely from
the beginning. This arises from cheap
ness of the raw material, bought almost
at the door, without the cost of transport
tation, with reduction in the other ex-
penses attending the buying, selling, and
delivery of cotton, making saving of fully
ten per cent. Moreover, mild climate re-
quires less fuel, making the cotton fibre
more ductile. Labor also is less expen-
sive. Other things being equal there is
doubtless a saving of at least fifteen per
cent by manufacturing in cotton produc-
ing State, where cheap water power is at
forded by almost every stream.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-01

Having no old goods on hand, Mr.. Il. Sproule,
Of Gravicr and ST. CHARLES streets under the ST
ChaRlSs Hotel is prepared give his customers the
latest Styles OF gcntemeus Furnishing goods
thing ShiIts hne hats and all at prices TO suit
Sho times Give him call and you will be sure to
come away pleased.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-01

For having struck his dog, Capt Macken-
zie, of the Ross-shire (Scotlaud) militia, re-
Gently punished boy in a cruel manner. The
prave miIitiaman enticed the boy into his
house IN Dingwall, and with caustIc of iodine.
marked the word +" dog" upon his forehead
Afterwards he deftly sketched whiskers and
moustaehes upon the youths face. and finally
held him before a FIRE until the caustic had
sunk into his skin.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-01

Those who wish to purchase q fi1st-class
piano at reasonable price will do we'll to call on Mrs.
G. Vom Hofe, No. so7 Magazine street. where they will
find as good instruments as be purchased in the
South Having very email expenses Mrs. vom Hofe
can offer her customers great inducements prices
She employs Of the best tuners in the city, will
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-01

Banners and artistic designs for st. Patrick's
Day Be had by applying to Hermitage. the painter
Ma I33 Girod street, Camp. lie understands his
ustnesO and will all orders with dispatch AT
Law proes and in a satisfactory manner.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-01

Attention is directed to the advertisement of
Prof L. Buchholtz No. 9 Robertson streets Bes,dea
giving lessons the piano, violin and in the use Of
brass instruments he is prepared to furnish music for
soirees etc.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-01

MIR. A J. Fox, as will be seen by his card, is
prepared to deliver the STAR and our city daes ut
residences throughout the upper portion Of the city
Orders may be left at his stand, at the upper end
Magazine market, at his residence 143 St. Andrew
etreet.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-01

Tho chief point of attraction to ladies in
q Of Spring goods is the great uptown emporium
- o BraS ,lnan Adams, corner of Magazine and ST.
IN drew streets.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-01

For the Seventeenth of March" is the
heading q" An important advertisement from NJ Cogan
Ksq., n HE h appears our fifth page
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-01

Transient Advertisements 81 so per square each In
Sertion.
Cuts Inserted at special rates.
Death and Marriage Notices, q each insertion.
Wants and Personal Information Advertisements
10 cents per line each insertion,
Editorial Notices, % cents 0 line 4
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-01

Doeskin and broadcloth pants, in prices
ranging from - 50 to u are offered by Mr. Cegan.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-01

Black broadcloth frock coats at from 81 so
to eI6 at Cocans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-01

Beautiful prints at 1Oc. at Braselman &
Adams.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-08-27
In. $. pIEnPGNT,

Attorney aud Counselor II Law. ONCE on corn
OF Eightn and Quay-sis. Mani,owoc IL IA