davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
ynsrrurrlDn.
For Boys and Young Men City.
GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

ERAND CUNSEKV AIUK1 Or MOO1O
OF THE
CITY OF ygw.YoRK,
119 FIFTH AVENUE,
nErwREs 10TH AND nth STREETS (KNABE BUIbDINGl
The most and complete musc sonoo' IN 'ne "o "
branches Of vocal instrumental music paeueiy aoa
taught by the most professors at moderate pneeA
The Amateur Orchestra every Tuesday at . p m
CLASSICAL soree BY Professors every second "ene
every ,iri Opera Recas fourth wepsi.y in each month
JOUN MACMULLEN' SCHOOL vii be re-
j @ s.n ib At 2l4 broadway near Thiruethst Terms
from sI00 TO sOI borders taken Ssfpeniy AngnI oa.
rom Fioo SssDird Crulars at g. p. PUTEAMS SONS cor
81 and Pouhaye spa School, Latin conversation
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12

Where has been no change in the moBey market
and call loans are reported at 2kto per cent prime
mercantile paper selling at to7 per cent. Wash
ingon dispatches report that the Treasury has re-
ceived FOR redemption 81 600 National bank notes
Government bonds have been strong and higher
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
The bids for stocks at the close Of the Exchange

The Bank Of England lost to-day f9f,COO bullion
Withdrawn on balance, and the severe drain to
which the Bank has of late been subjected leads to
the expectation in some quarters usually well-in-
formed in such matters, that an early advance in
the minimum discount is probable. The market for
securities has been to-day quiet. United States
bonds ruling little easier and British consuls firm
The foreign exchange market has been steady on
the basis of 4S5I@4.S9 but sales have been at con-
cessions. Gold was firm. and all the sales were at
1lO,01lOs. On gold loans the rates were fiat, and
/, II, and Q W cent per annum for carrying.
The Assistant Treasurer paid out S2S0,00o called
bonds, and Sl54,OOO in coin interest. The days
business at the Cold Exchange Ban1e covered:
Gold cleared S2s6l7.OOO gold balances, Sl,6i5,6l4;
currency balances, S19O96i0. The following are the
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12

In railroad bonds the dealings were active and
higher range Of prices prevailed. The Pacific
mortgages were strong The following were the
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12

State bonds were more active to-day, and the
market was generally higher. Tennessee old, ex
coupon, advanced to 57s, and later reacted 10 81.
yirgiuias were steady on moderate transactions.
North Carolinas were next in point of interest The
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
THE MARKETS.
lCarefuil, reported tor Tas TslBrSaI
RECEIPTS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE.
WEDNESDAY. Nov. IL. 1874.
STATEMENT OF EXPORTS.

"WEDNESDAY, Nov. IL, 1874
The following complete list Of shipped 10 vessels Which
cleared to-day for orelen ports:
ALGrEas-Brig Luigino Lamoaics. 1900
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-18
Correspondence. 6
Some Practical Suggestions.

EDITOR REPUBLICAN-I would like to
call the attention of the Patrons of IIus-
5andry to an important matter that is
being overlooked by us during the
heated political term, and that is, the
establishment of our State implement
mandatory. This is something that if
not attended to will leave us in
the same dcplorable, helpless and de-
pendent condition that we were in last
spring; and we may pass resolutions
condemning the ring Of the implement
manufacturers to our hearts content,
and that will be all of the good il will do
us; we will he compelled to buy of them
again at their own prices, or do with our
old implements, as 4 few did last spring,
and that is Il losing game either way.
Now, we have it in our power to make
ourselves Independent on this score,
and if we do not, let Us not condemn
the manufacturing monopoliSts any
more, but quietly submit to whatever
burden our masters may choose TO lay
on top OF the useless burdens we now
bear. Every grange could subscribe one
share Cifty dollars) to this establish
ment at Boonville, and hardly feel it
now, and if they never get any divi-
dcnd, in one season they would get
their money back in the reduced cost OF
their implements. This matter should
Immediately be brought before every
grange in Andrew county, and sub
Scription forwarded without delay, and
not wait for others. Procrastination in
this case will not only be the thief OF
time, but it will cause our pockets TO be
relieved OF the cash next spring, when
we will nOtbe apt to be very able 20 stand
it, for we are not going TO be burlened
with hogs or fat cattle to sell this Win
ter. was not in favor OF starting Il
mandatory so far from home rs long
as there was any probability OF getting
one nearer, but every effort that has
been made to establish one in North
west Missouri, through the District
Council or otherwise, has been thwarted,
partly by the negligence of the Patrons
themselves, but principally through the
fault OF their delegates or representa-
tiycs who were foremost in advocating
the project; who, instead of attending
to their legitimate business, turned Cor
attempted to turn everything into Il
political movement for their own az
grandizement. But now | believe that
the quickest wayto get one started near
home is to start the State manutactory
at Boonville, and eventually Il branch
in the Northwest. FAIRrLAY.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-18
Jackson Township Meeting.

FILLanHi., September II, le1i
Pursuant to the call of the County
Central Committee. the people OF Jack
son township met in Fillmore this after
noon, and organized by clecting john
&. Gam, rs Chairman, and Jabc Powell,
Secretary The object of the meeting
having been made known, it was moved
ard carried that when we elect dele
gates it be by ballot Nominations be-
ing in order, about twenty persons were
nominated, when it was voted that the
nine having the highest number of bal
lots he the delegates elected to the
County Convention. Chairman, upon
motion, appointed Il. +. Gilmore and
{. W. Spiccr rs tellers, To count the bal
lots, which resulted in the election of
ihe following named persons rs dele
gates, viz: Holmes Robertson. john
Bowers, 4. l.. Dodge, William Me>sic!i.
Hardin Messick, James Berry. I. knick-
crDackcr, +. ). Davis and r. A. Lanin-
ger. Upon motion, this was declared
to he unanimous. 1t was tilcn moycd,
and after some discussion, carried. that
the meeting proceed 10 elect two de.c-
gates to the Congressional Convention
Oh the 18th inst. The result OF the bal
lot was the election Of II. i. Gilmore
and L. 5. Davis. Next in order was The
election Of two delegates to attend the
Senatorial and Judicial Convention, ard
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-18
A Card for E. Brayton.

SAVANNAH, Mo, September II, lS14
Mr. +. BHAYTON-Dear sir: In the
REPuBLICAN of August II, appears an
article written by You, in which (aiter
numerous unwarr;mted and uncalled for
differences, which | care nothing about,
because they are easily understood and
controvertcO, | find certain words
which might mean almost anything !;
and from the impression You appear to
have tried to create all through your
article, most any one that has not
known me might be led to believe that
| have been guilty of some dishonorable
act. Therefore, | will again ask you To
tell the readers of the REPUBLICAN, what
dishonorable act have been guilty OF,
or disclaim any intention of creating
that impression.
BENJAMIN PETREE.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-18
The Maine Election.

ArGrSTA. September Ii-roUrteor
towns give Din~ley 2l.jlG, and Ii
comb 16,3IJ, against Din"ley 1898.
Titcomb 1926 and Williams So IA
year. Speaker Blame has jus; sent the
following dispatch: The result o!' o'r
election is, in all respects. satisfactory.
We have carried every Congressional
District, have majority. think. in cv-
cry county in the State, have chosen ,
or 80 Senators 10 one by the Eerlrcra'-,
have elected threc-iourths of In" i.egi.-
nature, and nave given Gov. Dingiey t
majority, according to present appear
ances, of between HOOD and L, ,rO).
which is 4 handsome gain on last Years
vote. The Republicans have ca!i';ct
all of five Congressional Districts with
IN aggregate majority prahably exceed
ing 12.oOn. Speaker Blaine run cousi,,-
cradle ahead Of the Governors vote. -
nearly rs can be estimated now. Bur
leigh carries the first district By over
1000. Frye, second district, 2.jls,
Speaker Blaine. third district, 5000,
Eersey, fourth district, 5000: Hale. fifth
district, nearly 5000. The State Leo
iSatlre is almost unanimously Rcpuhii-
can in the Senate and threc-fourths Re-
publican in the House.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-18
From, Monroe Township.
ENiHENc., Sr!.tcE!hrr, u,

EN.NENc.., Srn,cnIhrr, Il, !s.i.
EDITOR REPUELICAN-Oncc more
we have taken our feeble pen and
shall try 10 test its journalistic quail
iiics by attempting to inform your
MANY readers Of what we are doing
III onr corner of the county, and as
politics and political conventions arc
the subjects OF conversation, we shall
first notice them.
The People, convention on the ilth
was well attended and considerable
intcrc,; was manifested at the meet
ing. The number OF delegates was
elected - required, and also town.
ship officers were nominated, but
not without some trouble: from the
fact that 10 one would consent to
become Il candidate for the Office of
Justice of the Peace. You may know
that we are not Office seekers, from
the fact that over twenty refused to
become ii candidate for that Office.
The @rasshoppers have nearly all
abscOndcd, leaving scores OF eggs as -
rccompcnsc for what thcy CONSUMED
while with us. They have delayed
the farmers sowing their wheat uD
to this time, but sowing will CONF
mcncc Immediately.
~ long contemplated wedding took
place Oh the 3lst. The happy couple
being Mr.. Geo. A. Tate and Miss
Sarah Il. Peters, both of this town
ship. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Mr.. Dunegan, with few OF
their relations present. May they
live long and happy life and may
the flowers Of sweetest perfume ever
hang over their pathway.
Most everybody went to the st.
Joe Exposition last week, and your
correspondent likewise, and saw the
races aud large crowd OF people and
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-18
SAVANNAH MO-, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1874

performed our share of the toe
tramping, too, but who cares for cx-
penseS on fair day?
Miss Elizabeth Kelley left last week
for Kirksville to attend school
and..further perfect herself in the art
of school teaching.
We like the REPUBLICAN better
every day, and can fully appreciate
its value, and can confidently rec
Ommend it as the leading paper of
Northwest Missouri.
Yours as ever, d. KAY.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-18
BolckoW Items.

GrasShoppers are all the rage.
Young LADIES should not wear green
dresses at present-the hoppers might
mistake them for cabbages and other
garden sass.
Pork-house progressing rapidly.
Some of our citizens have made great
preparations in anticipation OF :; ,pl"1-
did time at camp-merrting, which com
mcaces on the 10Th of this month.
Mr.. Martin Fox intends movin- ia.o
his new house daring the week.
The approach of cool weather sr'--
gests to ones mind that the bridge a"ra-,
the Hundred-and-two will proDab'v haze
Il rest on Sunday evenings. is the ,nlar
ladies and gentlemen of this place pre-
fer the house and fire. But watt a.,I
see when cold weather comes.
Mr.. ChTte's singing school IS in rg7-
ming order. The term being about hs't
out, he calls for pay 1t i 70 ~ l.nr.et
that no one ot his patrons will >tIri
back with their hands in their porket..
and have him request his lee Il .crui.I
time
We understand that STANLEY Eeisra
has been captured once more !. Ire
report previous to this WAS correct. We
hope shat special pains vii! be taken >
keep him safe this time Il, til his iriar
COT~iS
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-18
Stunning Resolutions from Roch,
ester.

ROCHESTER, Mo-, September II, l,7i.
Editor Of the ANDREW COUNTY RErrDLICAN:
The following resolutions will ex-
plain themselves:
We, the people of Rochester town-
ship. assembled in Shank's hall, Sep
teInber 4. 1871, % participate in the
Peoples Convention, do hereby cntar
our solemn protest against the FOLLOW
ing resolution:
Resolved, That all who take part in
this convention shall pledge themselves
to support, in the man, the State AMI
county ticket, known rs the Peoples
ticket"
Which was unjustly and dishonesty
passed by q set OF designers and trick
sters.
Resolved, therefore, That we VIII
support for Office honest and capable
men, without regard to any party uo.n-
inations.
Resolved, That we have seen Wit;
deep regret an attempt made to ga
the free citizens Of this township, by
passing the above resolution.
Resolved, That we, rs free American
citizens, Independent Of all past political
affiliations, hereby announce our in'en
ton to eschew the action Of all political
conventions whenever such convention
shall apply an odious gag upon the f'-e
Voice of American voters.
Resolved, That these resolutions no
sent to the ANDREW COUNTY RErti-
IICAN tor publication.
JOHN McMORAN,
WILLIAM LEWIS,
&. BROWN,
J. w. RYAN,
Members of the Committee.
SIM. III. TRUMP, Chairman.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-18
From Rochester.

ROCHESTER, MO, sept Ia, loi4
EDITOR RErUELICAN-Last week We We're IA
vorcd with visit from Mr.. W. w. BoOhcr, of
savannah. ''Hc clInc, he saw, - and then, like
IIane,'s ghost, departe,i-no one knew whence
or how. We hc:irl OF him, however, ut the EN-
position grounds, AMI presume he could have
been found there by any one anxious 10 ascertain
his Whereabouts.
Saturday morning We took our departure for
savannah, for the purpose Of attending the con-
vention Ia be held that day. We hal supposed
from what We had learned before leaving home,
that il wa, to he Peoples conventions con-
vention Of the people, who, tired anh disguised
with the political irickcry and knaycry that had
been 50 long practic,'i upon them, Were tn as
scInblc Tor the purpose of selecting for the vari
county offices tn. very best men who could
be procured, regardless of political party or
feeling. We found, however, that in this We
were slightly mistaken, and the way it was done
was thus!y:
The people of the various townships Were re-
qIcs;c'l To meet on Friday afternoon, September
H. for the purpose of selecting nine delegates TO
attend the Peoples convention to be held ut Sa-
vannah the I2;h. The meeting at Rochester
was called for two O'Clock, but when the people
began 10 assemble, they found the meeting al
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The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-18
Andrew County Fruit at the Ex.
position.


EDITOR RErUBLICAN-The st. Joseph
Exposition, which closed last week, was
certainly Il grand success. Every de-
partment, so tar as we had an opportu-
nifty to observe, was we'll represented,
and some even exccllcd the previous
year. Those who failed to see it, missed
4 rare treat. The water fountain, the
display at art hall, the cave with stalac-
tie and stalagmite, the miniature noun
tains, with lakes and cataractS, flora
hall, with its choice fruits and rare flow
crS. and a hundred other attractions too
numerous 10 mention, rendered it 1T
once Il scene ofpleasrlrc and profit. The
officers and managers were attentive
and courteous; the police arrangements
were perfect, and everything passed off
dccently and in order.
Andrew county had to contend
against Buchanan aad Platte combined.
in the collection of fruit, and while we
beat them in Il display of fine apples,
they outnumbercd us in the collection,
and carried of the first premium. If
our citizens had responded to my re-
quest, and brought in fruits from differ
cnt parts of the county, we could have
carried everything before lis in the fruit
department. Personally, | took all the
good premiums ON vegetables, embra-
cinm the general, and almost every sin
Gle, collection. Uncle Henry Muse, of
Savannah. furnished Us the hest of rare
fruits, such rs Domini, Hill, Nonsuch,
Dyer, R;ssctt. Tuplchacking. among ap-
pies: also, L fine collection of pears,
and he did it in such 4 way rs to make
it pleasant to receive them. We selected
from j. Bcnnett's orchard several yarie-
ties of very fine fruit; also. from Col.
Giddin@S, Mr.. Stephen iiobson, Mr..
Burns, Mr.. Jenkins, Mr.. Edward Phil
lips, Mr benjamin Petrec, who has
some of the finest traits in the county,
among which is Il liberal supply OF the
beautiful Jonathan apples. Mr.. John
Wilcox sent us Il fine specimen Of the
Dutchcss Of Oldcnburg, and strawberry
apple; NJ. Jesse Hopkins, the Western
i.cau:y, King, White Winter Pcarmain,
WincSap, JANET and Rambo. all fine
specimens: SIR. George W. jenkins, Il
choice collection, including Ben Davis,
Willow Twig; and RI. Harvey large
snowy apple, called Excelsior Fall Red;
Mr.. Jackson Clemens Il number of
choice varieties, among which Mellow
ellis fall, figured nobly, while Mlr. Hat
ton and DR.. Bryant furnished each 4
specimen that could not he easily sur
passed. Mr.. j. &. Waterman presented
The Delaware, Concord, Virginia seed
linz and Clinton grapes, and some fine
Lombard plums, that were not sur
passed at the iair. He knows how to
appreciate and how 10 treat q neighbor
in such an enterprise. Rev. Samuel
Huffman presented Il basnct of fine Con-
cord grapes that were fully equal to
any on exhibition, anI Mrs. Hiram
CLARK, some DG:chcss pears that We're
very fine indeed. From Mr.. Daniel
Shomakcr, we received Missouri Pip
pin and IlosS apple; from Mrs. \. Van
Schuica, Chcnango. Strawberry and
Maidcn's Blush. We are also indebted
20 number Of persons whose names
we can not now recall. W. X. ELY.
Savannah. Sept. II, lS1i.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-18

the county, regardless of political party or feel
ing' fora ticket that the people OF the county can
support, and feel that IN supporting the SAME
they are supporting ticket that proposes To give
TO each man u voice in regulating the affairs IT
the county. We understand that such a ticket
Is to be placed in the field Should it be, r,,t
assured it will receive the hearty support OF
PR.ETOE.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-18
A Card,

Mr.. EDITOR--I learn that my name
was used in the convention last Sat
urday and i'll the meeting on Friday
before. 1t was without my author
ity or knowledge. JESSE JOHN.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-18

NEEDLES. oil, attachments, and every
thing necessary for sewing machines, for
sale at the Singer office.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-18
SAVANNAH DIRECTORY,

AdrerfiscmGais in iiis column .Fry cents per line
fOr ono gear, including the ysarrdi head. Those
rhO GtrGrfis" in this c0lunn arc reliable and
Straightforward tE faeir respective cGilings.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-18
PHYSICIANS

Z eR. q. II. DAVENPORT having located in
~ savannah, offers his professional services
Ia the citizens OF savannah and vicinity. Oiiirr
At his residence On Main street, one block east OF
the square.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-18
ATTORNEYS.

Y II. STfWAEr, Attorney at law ami Notary
81 Puhli.-. Office, Court-housc, up stairs Par
ties lr>irru, of luarin- money can have il Sc
cured. with rr: estate un short notice. -
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-18
BAKERY. &c.
HARDWARE .Ec

TDLBi kN Il Co, dealers IN hardware
" stoves and tnware. north side of the square ,
Savannah, No. JobbinS IN iinwork done on
short notice. -
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-18

x I. BtN An, attorney at law, will practice
w in all the courts of Northwest Missouri
Special attention given to business in the county
and probate courts. Office over the Jail, on
luSitr Probate office. p
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-18

~ 4. WHITAKER, attorney ut law and
10 General Claim Agent, savannah. Mo. SOL
warrants. hack pay and bounty, widows and
invalid pensions and general collections attended
Ia with great care and l'rDmptncss. Also, for
warning and land agent for the A;chiSon, Topeka
N Santa Re Railroad Company. tli Inquiries
promptly answered. lie will ticket parties to all
points nn ihe road. Gail on him. Is
Smyrna times., 1874-06-10
MARYLAND g. Delaware II. II.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
COMA SOUTH.

On and after M0NI
lolloWas
Smyrna times., 1874-06-10
GOING NORTH.

Freight Train will have Passenger Car attached be
snblect to delays incident to freight business
All Freight must be at the various stations THIRTY
[5N Minutes before starting Of Trains otherwise they will
over twenty y-fOur (2O hours.
| J. L. CALDWELL. Superintendent
Smyrna times., 1874-06-10
HOSIERY & FANCY GOODS

NOTICEParties entering the above will find
TO their advantage examine the Scout
Il Co.. 228 Market ST., Phade pha. apr. linn
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-03-12
Interesting to Invalid Ladies.
HARLEmvuIE, Columbia Co., N. Y, July

HAnLEnvuLE, Columbia Co., N. Y, July 9,
1878.
R. v. PIERCE. NJ. D.:
Dear Sir-Your favor is Just received. L in
tended to have written to you several weeks
since concerning the improvement in my health,
which is now very apparent. have used one
bottle Of Favorite Prescription with the best
results, although will admit I was somewhat
discouraged after its use Qor short time
only. I took it under very disadyantageous
MISUNDERSTANDING the supervision Of the
house and during the season Of house clean
ing I was obliged, through the inoompetency
of help, to do more than I ought, and, OF
course, suffered dreadfully, lifted when ]
ought not to have raised my hand, and did all
I could to bring "order out Of chaos, but
upon laying aside all cares and continuing the
remedy find after using less than one bottle
to be so much benefited that have discon-
tinued the use, with no return OF the symptoms
Of which wrote you. have suffered terribly
seriousness Of not procuring relief from ordinary
sources; at times it seemed about impossible to
stand 80 great was tho distress. All Of those
severe neuralgia pains have disappeared; they
were 30 bad at times could hardly walk with
out some external pressure. They seem TO
have left me like magic, suddenly, and have
had no return; all other symptoms have been
removed. The severe weakness and faintness
have disappeared, and can go up stairs with
comparative ease now. / would have informed
you ere this of my improvement, for I appre-
benefit was receiving, but I think sufficient
time has elapsed to consider the beneficial re.
suits permanent. Accept my best wishes fol
your future success and your kindness in ad
MRS. N. NETTIE SNYDER,