davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-17
MEDICAL.
wOMANrs HEALTH.


WOMAN'S HEALTH.
II Is lamentable fact, that from Gnu ses not
generally unders TODD, female sufYerii ,g az.
pears 10 De on the increase. The sweet young
pale, feeble, emssciated, lifelesss, with head
ache, pains and aches, loss Of appetite pal.
pitation OF the heart, cold feet and h. ands
and appear to lose that youthful vim and
sprlshtiiness 50 much admired. The mi, Idle
aged married lady Is no less exempt from
unnsliy grunt ing and frettins with ps aims
and aches, her secretions are all impair ed,
ner energies ar Q lost, she forces herself in so.
ciety, she "sot lrs" on almost every body, Ter
healtn slowly declines until she become a
mere drone In her own household. And 4. he
~ the turn life" is no stranger to suffe r.
ing peculiar her sex at that age. Habit =
climate and II aattention surely bring about
THIES SAD RESULTs.
that are now hurting thousands Of females
oIu ana youn 3. 10 untimely graves. Exercis,
Dromgoele's English Female Bitters, as they
VIII cure the above female troubles In an in
credible sho TT time. They are prepared by
an experien led physician, and Is one Of the
, ,nost powe rful Iron and vegetable tonics
!, Known TO the medical profession. They are
i,s snIasomeiy put up In large bottles and sold
Wy druggists and merchants everywhere. ,
Address, H)R. J. r. DROMGOOLE, Prop r,
Louisville, Ky.
Womans Medical Advertiser, neat and |
Sen written book, specially for the use Of fe- |
nhies, giving causes, symptoms and treat |
ment o. All ordinary diseases afFlictinE The |
emais sex. The only book Of the kind WIT |
een "a rica only 70 cents. Address as above |
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-21
Rosendale Items.

Court having adjourned, orr citizens
find employment at home this week.
Rosendale is generally well represented
in our Circuit Court-not that we are
an unlawful class of people; but we
like to follow the fashion.
The American Express Company
now has control of the Branch, so the
express business is moving on Us before.
The rates are about the SAME as charged
by the States company.
VIM. Baldwin left his farm in Holt
county last spring, and came here to
live. lie did not like city life, 50 he
has rented his property, and returned
to his farm.
n. Il. Underwood has sold out his
stock of dry goods at this place, and
gone INTO business in st. Joe.
We are pleased to see the smiling
countenance of DIR. Muliinix, again.
The grasshoppers were too many for
him in Kansas, so he cut his visit short
and returned home.
VIM. Thompson is quite sick with the
measles. He is doing well, and will
no doubt soon be up again.
James McBrien is the happy man this
time. Ii is Il bouncing boy, and Mack
is doing well. Next!
We know of three or four heads of
families who do not take their county
paper. These parties live in town, too.
II they would look ut this matter in its
true light they would send Immediately
tor the RErrBLICAS. The world might
come to an end, and they would Y
know it. W.
Ro-ENDALE, iUG. 90.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-21
The GraSShopperS.

Grasshoppers have been watched for
with great anxiety by u farmers and
others, this week. 1t is .said that some
were seen flying on Monday and Tues
day, but not in great numbers. Fari-
GUS rumors have been afloat, in refer
ence to their having eros ,ed over from
Kansas and Nebraska, but up to the
hour of going to press the rumors have
not been verified and the grasshoppers
have not made their appearance in any
more considerable numbers than usual.
and it is sincerely to be hoped they will
not trouble us this year. Every other
pest has visited us this year, and we
have no desire to enjoy the whole cata-
logue in one season.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-21
Farmers Insurance Company of
Andrew County, Missouri.

Having been appointed by the Coun-
~ Grange of Andrew county to solicit
subscriptions OF property to be insured
in the Farmers Insurance Company of
Andrew county, Missouri desire to
call the attention of the farmers Of An
drew county to this important project,
and ask the cooperation Of all persons
who wish it to be Il ucccss
While the matter WAS before the
County Council, NJ. Edward Robinson
sent circulars TO each of the subordinate
Oranges in the county, with the request
that the matter be brought before the
Oranges, but by misunderstanding on
the part of some, and neglect on the
part Of many, few, if any, of these cir
cuTarS were returned To him. II the
persons INTO whose hands these circu-
lars have fallen, or some member of
such Grange will return to me the
amount of insurance that will be taken
in this company by the farmers Of their
vicinity, they will aid greatly in per-
tecting its organization.
II is seldom that any enterprise can
be brought TO 4 successful termination
without a sacrifice of time in its behalf
on the part of its advocates. This pro-
icct, which commends itself to the peo-
pie so universally, should not be al
lowed TO fail for want of IN effort on
the part of those who should be its
strongest supporters.
Every good Patron should labor to
secure the organization Of this compa-
ny, for beside being a home enterprise,
it has been projected and brought be-
fore The people by Ii order. and must
receive its principal support from mem
bers of the order, SO that the standing
a. the order will be affected by its sue
cess or failure. +. BRA1TON.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-21
Camp Meeting.

There will be u camp meeting at the
Benson Camp Ground, Nodaway
county, two miles south Of Barnard,
and two and a halfniles north of Boil
rkow, commencing on The 10th of Sep
TENDER. Campers and ministers from
every part Of St. Joseph District are in
vited; boarding-tent and rcircshment
stand to be conducted Under the direc-
ton of the manager OF the meeting. All
booths and stands for the disposal o!
confectionery, fruits, melons, Sc, posi-
lively prohibited within two miles OF the
camp ground.
ISAAC CUIVINGTON, Manager.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-21

will require space for 500 plates o%ffruits,
twelve to fourteen varieties of Irish po-
tatoes, tour or five of sweet potatoes,
ten or twelve kinds of tomatoes, five OF
six Of sugar corn, ten or twelve yarie-
ties of melons, and for other vegetables.
FARMERS, don't fail to take your
wheat and rye, if it is good, to Savannah
Mills. For a good article, 4 higher
price is paid there than anywhere else.
WE are in receipt OF a polite invita-
ton to attend the third annual Fair Of
the Nodaway county Agricultural and
Mechanical Society, which opens at
Maryville on the 10Th of September.
W. hope to be there.
New and complete stock of Buelrs
woolens just received at Russelfs
Prices low.
ALL the old spring and fall wheat in
the country wanted at Savannah Mills.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-21

On Friday evening of last week the
Presbyterian Church was comfortably
filed with a respectable audience. The
programme of the concert was substan-
tally followed as published, and was a
decidedly fair performance. The pieces
were from master composers. and some
were very difficult, while all were rem
dered in an excellent tanner. Miss
Barber, for her sweet, clear voice; Miss
Rohrer, for her mastery command of
the piano, and MI. Somerville, for his
resonant base, were particularly notice
able. All performed their various parts
well. however. Some S21 was taken
in for the benefit of the Sunday-school.
A future concert, we believe, would he
even more largely attended
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-21
Personal.

Judge Kelly is holding court in Holt
county this week.
Samuel Frodsham. u popular Post
master (by the way, he has just been
reappointed), was the recipient of a
pair of Office shoes from his numerous
friends. the other day. Description:
length, , feet; width. 4 inches; so!es,
wood; workmanship, fine. \ beaver
hat, which vas one day in the hey-day
of fashion. followed the shoes. We
have ordered a duplicate pair for our
esteemed and intimate friend, honest
John McLain.
George l.. Cam, of Pueblo. Colora-
do, was in town last week. While his
business has been good, he could not
conscientiously advise anybody to go
West under present circumstances.
Sheriff Beach, of Nodaway county,
made the REPUBLICAN, office Il call on
Wednesday, during our absence. Come
again, when we are at home.
Mr.. Allen d. Miller, Of Rochester
township, died suddenly on "Wednesday
of last week. He has been a resident
Of this county for some time, and leaves
a family and many friends to mourn his
loss.
We were glad to meet in u sanctum
on Tuesday evening the pleasant face
of &. G. Strock, Esq, Of Monroe town
shin.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-21
Sale.

At my residence, II mile west Of
Whitesville, on Saturday, the 9TH Of
September, 1874, | will sell separately
at public auction, to the highest bidde~,
a choice lot of cattle, consisting Of
twelve cows, fourteen yearlings (steers
and heifrrs), and eight calves, on =
credit Of twelve months, interest from
maturity. j. BIRTWISTLE.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

CALL FROM ROCHESTER AND MONROE
TOWNSHIPS Or W. " BDodER.
RocHEsrKR, No, July Il, lS.l
NJ. W. W. BnoHER-Dear Sir: We who havs
had an extended acquaintance with You, know
Your capacity, and have faith in yeur integrity.
ask tina; yuu place your nanr before the solver
cign people If Andrew county tor the Ollie oil
County Clerk, and We Will earnestly AMI cheer
fully support You. You will perceive that W.
have buried the political Ratchet. AMI Repubit-
cans, Democrats and Liberals her,by pledge
thrnl,elves To your support.
Nicholas Ford, VIM. Lewis, +. j. eager, JO-
seph Pctegs, Sim. II. Trump, |. L. LillihrNt-e.
l.. Gich, David Newburn, Benz. H. Kirk, II.
Blount. ". NJ. Shanks. William G. MahaT. Eli
iah jenkins, ;. Duran, j. =. Strock, W.P. Mo-
berly, john Greene, Absalom Baker, JAMES
Grailara, ". NJ. Miller, David Bonham, jr., J"-
serh Redd!ck. John L. Tate, together with
forty-one others.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-21
W. A. PRICES COLUMN.
Produce Dealer.

Forty half barrels and 100 kits OF
new fish just received at the produce
store of W. A. Price.
BUTTER! BUTTER WANTED.-W. A
Price wants all No. l fresh yellow but
ter, 90 cents per pound: SO bring 1t
long and get the CASH.
W. A. Price is in the market for
most anything you have to sell.
Wool! WOOL,
The largest cash price paid for WOO
by W. A. Price.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-21
Decision as to Mechanics Lien on
Savannah Public School Build

ing.
By II. :. Kelley, Judge.
James Anderson vs.. The Board of Education
ct. nj.
This is Il suit TO enforce what Is known as a
mechanic'S lien against Il public school-house.
1he Board OF Education contracted with kInzel
AZ Harding for the erection ot a school building
for the usr Of Il public school III savannah school
district. The plalptifl furnished the contractors
materials which were used in the building and
took the usual steps to secure II lien therefor on
the hHilling; but before he gave notice of his
lien, the bui'lIng Ind been completed, accepted
and fully paid for according to contract, There
is no prrtense that the board i, liable to the
plaintiff, unless the law attaches u lien ON the
building which may be enforced by a sale of the
same. The question is, therefore, will u ME
chanic's lien lie against the building?
The statute, In very general terms, gives every
person furnishing materials for any building
upon land, under contract with II contractor, u
lien upon the building, &c. Z W. ). 9O7, Sec. |.
The lien i, to he enforced by a sale Of the build
ing under II special execution, see. 10. The
proceeding, in II case like this is in rem; there
being NO liability on the part OF the board, no
udgInen can be rendered against ii, but the
Judgment must be for the sale of the property,
In default OF payment by the contractors, CO.
defendents. The st ltuie in general.terms extends
the lien to any building, erection or improrement.
with no exception IN favor of any public building
or bridge. lfwe could look - this statute alone
for the law. We should have no difficulty in con-
Guiding that a public school, house, Us well As all
other public buildings, is liable 10 srrha lien.
Il Ind. 22J; IL Abb. N. Y. i2S. But WI must
give due consideration to other provisions of the
statute bearing upon the question involved and
from the whole law determine the matter. 1t
seems to be concluded, that as the proceeding Is
against the building, the lien will not attach, I'M
less the school house may be sold on execution
10 discharge the judgment. For this reason 1t
has been held that u mechanics lien will not lie
against public bridges. "A No. 4sS, Is NJ. 1856.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-21
Officers of Accord Grange, No. 7e2.

The following officers of the above
Grange were recently elected:
Master, julius Schnitzius; Overseer,
George Ferguson; Lecturer. b. Cobb;
Steward, John kincade; Assistant Stew
ard, J. Baum; Chaplain, l. W. Cagg;
Treasurer, Z. Il. Kellogg; Secretary.
n. $. Rhoads; Gate-keeper, George
Smith; Ceres, Mrs. Is. Cobb; Pomona,
Miss Kate Friedman; Flora. Mrs. Geo.
Ferguson; Stewardess, Miss NJ. Col
Inns.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-21
Serious LOSS.

Hiram Matteson had a span Of good
mares killed by lightning in the terrible
storm of Thursday night of last week.
They were found in the morning
in an open field, no tree or other object
near. and the ground being quite low.
As this was about all the property HI
ram owned, the loss will be severely felt
by him.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-21
American Express Company.

The above line has commenced bust
ness on the Maryville branch line, late
ly relinquished by the United States En-
press. Mr.. j. Il. Watts has been ap-
pointed agent, at this place, who will
promptly forward anything left with
him at his Office, Post-oiiice building.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-21
PEOPLES Central Committee.

The following constitute the People
County Central Committee for Andrc'
county:
Platte--Jos. Rea.
JenfcrsOn--Ino. Mcdaniel.
Clay-Jno. Rankin.
Jackson-Z. +. Gilmore.
Empire-John Sisson.
Monroe-Jacob Moschberger.
Lincoln-Andrew Barr.
Rochester-C. W. Douglass.
Benton-Jas. II. IIolme.
Nodaway--J. NJ. Walker, jr.
Washington-Not filled.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-21
School Tax in Andrew County.

The following is the valuation re:
turned and the amount of assessments
for school purposes in each township
and range in Andrew county.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-21
A Fearful Tagedy.

All persons that owe, either by note
or account, are now informed that we
are closing our business in Savannah.
and on the first Of September shall move
away. Therefore, all such notes and
accounts must be settled by that time.
2w COLBURN & BRO.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-21
Price List of
Il. III. BEEKMAN.

Groceries at Wholesale or Retail.
8 lbs White Sugar, 81 90
8 1-2 & II lbs N. o. SUGAR, 90
IL lbs Dark Brown Sugar, l U
4 lbs Good Bio COFFEE, %
33-4 lbs Choice Rio COFPEE,l W
s lbs DRIED PEACHES, =
8 lbs DRIED APPLES, LOO
10 It's DRIED CURRANTS, II O
Choice Teas, per ID, = 40 to Oo
SILVER DRIPS, per keg. W
California ~
Pearl ". $40
New Ohio River. Salt per Dbl ~
Old, 24o
Don't pay fancy prices ,t%
your Groceries. but go TO I. III. Bee'-
mans, where yon a get them at reason
able prices.
2tG T.H!B EEhMAN.-
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-21
Mackinaw Wheat for Seed.

/ have about five hundred bushels of
pure Mackinaw wheat, Of good quality,
which can be had at one dollar per
bushel at my farm. four miles north Of
Fillmore. G. Z. WOODCOCk.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-21

Notice is hereby given that JESSE JOHN is 4
candidate for CLERK OF TIE COUNTY
COURT, subject to the decision of the voters
OF Andrew county At the polls.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-21
,Indrew ga. Repubifan.
Railroad Timetable

y,rsss CITY, ST. Joseph and Council Bluffs Railroad.
n.,xh. Malta Mail d
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-19

DEATH OF JUDGE RUT1AND.-JudRe
james NJ. Rutland died in Winnsboro,
on the morning OF the 17th of April, at
the age Of sixty years. Judge Rutland
waa one Of the noat prominent and
highly respected citizens of Fairfield
County. He was genial in his disposi-
tion. and made many friends. His ho-
nesty and sturdy independence of ohar.
acter, however. made him uncompro-
missing in his ideas and principles. He
was generally in the minority in pol tics,
and for this reason held no pnblic uffice
before the war. When south Carolina
seeded, Judge Rutland was one of the
lew men in the State who proclaimed
themselves UnioDists; and though his
position was condemned. his bvldness
and consistency commanded the esteem
of'his personal friend,. though political
enemies. When reconstruction came,
Judge Rutland was member of the Re-
construction Convention, and was elect
ed Senator in the first Radical Legisla-
ture. For this, lie was ostracised by
many Of his former associates. He was
elected Judge. and, despite the preju-
dice against him as member Of the
party, he performed his duty 40 faith
fully as to fully regain the high position
he had previously held in the confidence
OF the honest citizens of the State.
When his judicial term expired, he re-
tired to private life, disgusted with the
party that he bad labored vainly to mako
respectable. and in unmeasured terms
denounced the villainy and corruption
OF the administration.
Winns5oro Ners.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-19

New Books at Bryan's Bookstore.
E!UROPE Seen Th1oogh American Specta.
~ cles-by Editor OF Baltimore AMERICAS.
Autobiography and Memoir of Rev. DR..
;Gathrle; very interesting and amuaing 70.
Pen-Pictures Of Europe-by Elizabeth,
-! Milloy BTook.by the author OF "wida.
English psychology-by Ribot. s1.5G
mr.. Alcott's School. s1.5O.
Yesterday With Authors-by Fields. $2Uo.
The Conservation OF Energy-by Balfour.
Or. hohbrsusch on Physical Measure.
Helps to holy Lent. $1.25. And other
new Books. Also, variety OF new NOVELS.
by popular authors. cheap. March -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-19

BALD AIN-CoNT1NUAT1oN OF
TIE RUMBL1Na.-A gentleman of this
city, who is at present in Shelby, writes
us that he has some late information
from the scene Of the volcanic disturb
ances in Bald Mountain. A man who
lives on the mountain says that. on last
Sunday. the mountain was terribly aei :.
tated, and that he was more alarmed on
that day by its quakings and rumblings
than he bad been on any previous day
since it began trembling. The vibra-
tions OF the mountain and the country
around it, are such as to cause the doors
Of houses to swing to and fro on their
hinges, and to slam shut and fly open as
II moved by violent and sudden gusts of
wind. The man compares the noise in
the mountain to the roar and rattle of
an immense train of heavy railroad cars
in rapid motion. and says that the ex-
citement among the people living on and
near the mountain is far from having
subsidad. There are numbe of scien
tlfc gentlemen from abroad, now u. the
mountain. Some are from Boston ana
other Northern cities, and one is from
Berlin, Prussia. They will soon give to
the public. no doubt. full report CT tho
result Of their examinations of the won
derfully agitated mountain.
Charlotte Observer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-19

9Pec1al Not1oes,

OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE HAPPY
RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN from the effects
OF errors and abuses in early life. Manhood
Restored. impediments to Marriage re-.
moved. New method of treatment. New
and rem arkahle remedies. Docks and Cir.
culars sent froo, in sealed envelopes Ad-
dress, HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No. 2
South Ninth Street. Philadclphia. Pam
institution having high reputation for
honorable conduct aud professional skill.
req ~ lT3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-19
Advertisement Of Trnstae

Advertisement Of Trustee,
In the Matter OF the Citizens SAVINGS Rank
OF South Carolina, Bankrupt-In BANK.
Tuptcy.
TTNHIS is to give notice that, by an indentura
Il bearing date the 2Gth January, one thou.
sand eight hundred and seventy-four the
Citizens Savings Bank, Of South Oarolina.
estate and tfects whatsoever to me as Trus.
tee. upon trust, for tho benefit Of all tho
creditors OF said bankrupt, and that said
conveyance was duly executed according to
OF Congress entitlt d IAN Act to establish a
uniform system Of bankruptcy throughout
tho United States" approved March I'd, 1867.
Dated at Columbia this fourth day of April,
A. D. 1874. J. FISHER, Trustee.
April IL NC
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-19
JUDGE MACKEY

A S dispenser OF justice, deserves and
~ receives the applause and appreciation
ct law-abding ciIizens. Tie "Indian Girl. :"
asa dispenser of LUXURY. deserves and re-.
otives the patronage Of az WHO like good
smoking a; low rates Lovers OF the weed
recommend her emporium
TO BE THE
Race 10 get ihc iin"st Chewing Tobacco in
tile city. and u. in the campaign icr
NEXT GOVERNOR
Each party will DO showing up the orits of
thcIr respect: candidates, 70 all smoh ere
are continually rnfing tho celebrated i've
cent Cigars, sold only nt the
lHDIAN GIRL ClGAE STORE,
Columbia Hotel Block. Columbia s. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-19
J.. w. PARKER.
REAL ESTATE BROKER
AND
FIRE & LIFE INSURANCE AGENT,

~ A~A ~ ANS oN0NSI 00IN i,
(0ftce in Carolina National Bank,)
nFFERS for sale the most eligible REAL
~ ESiAIE 20 in market, among which is
mat hnc Mansion and EiS acres OF improved
6r0und, known as the Eimorc property.
stood.
Several VACANT LOTS on Ei.l,ardpc
street aud elsewhere in the city.
|. ALSO,
Several valuable FARMS. near Cnuu. Liza,
including his Dairy Farm, 20 remarkable :or
it's fertility.
As Fire Insurance Agent,
He represents the LIVERPOOL AND LON.
DON AND GLOBE, with aseets amounting
to $2l ,00O, 900, and now doing as large and
prohtable business as any Company in
Europe or America.
In the Life Department.
H. is General Agent for the BROOKLYN.
OF NEW YORK. with 81. 500 900 assets and
deposit OF old State Bonds Tor $50 600 with
the Comptroller General Of South Carolina.
Tho Brooklyn" invites rigid scrutiny into
the management and condition OF the Com
their Agent, at the Carolina National Bank,
IN Columbia, by facts and figures, why the
Company may be relied on as worthy the
confidence and patronage which ia being
turned towards it by the well-informed, who
know where and how to invest for the future
oeneht OF those they love and desire to pro-
vide for
We beg to mention but one OF many ad.
vantageous features in this Company: Th at
or endorsing the surrender yaluo of it's
policies on each for ten consecutive years.
This feature has met with unqualified praise
from the most celebreted American actin.
aries, as also from the press North. South
ana East. March 27 +13