davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29

grow and become great God always answers our
prayers. II we will only believe II, but generally unbe
lief steps In between and believe that our prayers
have answered God exists for q purpose and
delights the rewarder and will bestow His blessing
those who require IL. We must be in q condition OF
receptvity to receive blessings. All your troubles In
this Church are not Intended weaken you but de-
velop tenacious grasp " do what Is right in HIS
sight.
that day the church would be closed until the Fall. He
invited the members pew.owners, and friends meet
In the schoorOom OF the church this evening. The
church. he said, had extended call TO him, and ne
would like tn have social conversation with all the
members in reference future action, that some
mutual understanding could be obtained Mr.. Cud-
worth organized large church and sundayschool IN
Boston, aud the old members OF the church think that
he will be the Of bringing the church IN BROOK
Ign together TO its old standing There IL large deh
the church which the members hope 10 soon clear on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
~ The servant Of .ervant Men enter the service Of the

of the servant Of Men enter the service Of the
Church prepared in three different ways First, God
calls them by upon their hearts and convincing
duty; second the Church calls them and
for the work. third they fully prepared by
the imposition Of hands by the Bishop This age seems
one jealousy between the clergy and aity. We
the servants OF God and submit 10 no other au
thorty The OF this attempt has been the fangs
Of the clergy, and hence ought to keep ourselves
above reproach We must submit our nteects TO God.
and not endeavor 10 explain away the EVIL
dent meaning of passages OF the Bible. Next
to the Bible place the Church as the
keeper OF the gospel truths and we must submit our
opinions 10 its teachings In submitting TO the Church
submitting to Christ. Our Bible is O translation
from tue original tongue. Church is an authentic
translation OF the true Catholic Church. We should
scrnpuously conform to the customs well as to the
ltany and canon OF our Church Our vows OF ordina-
ton bind TO obey the forms OF worship well rs the
authority OF the bishop. Let us conform ourselves to
the spirit as well as TO the letter of the law.
The candidates for deac0D's orders were then pre-
seped by the acting Dean Of the General Theological
Seminary, and confirmed In the usual manner by the
Rev Dr. Potter, Bishop of Diocese. One candidate
for priesthood was also ordained. The names Of the
candidates were as follows:
Dcsons Zua Doty George w Douglass John L. Egber Walter
r. Gardpe Richard HAYDEN Edward smith 0bediah Valentine
Edward H. Van Wmke William Allan Fair Robert g. Hambin,
julius W. Page; Priest, Robert Pdtehe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
RELIGIOUS GLEANINGS.

The Rev. Mr.. Williams, pastor OF the Bap-
fist Church at Mount Vernon, who has been compelled
TO resign account Of i'll health closed his pastoral
duties yesterday. The Rev. Dr. f. f. Hscox OF BOOK
Ign has accepted call TO fill the pulp until october l.
George William Curtis conducted the SER
vices in the Clinton-ave. Unitarian Church at New
Brighton (s ~ yesterday morning, and read printed
sermon by Professor David Swing, OF Chicago. The
subject OF the discourse Fellowship between
righteousness virtue. and religion and the text was
from Psalm Xviii TO- "Ihy right hand Is full VI
righteousness" Mr.. Curtis preaced the reading with
this remark "In justice to Mr.. Swing shall read the
lie wrote 1t in justice To myself VIII say
Tat he to sometimes unjust 10 The results VI
recent scientific investg ation."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
The COURTS.
CIVIL NOTES.

In the United States District Court on Sat-
urday an action was begun for the recovery Of $4,000 on
the bonds Of Francis Carr Upton. Paymaster In the
navy His sureties F. NJ Upton and j. ~ Brainerd
In the United States District Court, on Sat-
urday, Judge Blatchord granted writ Of habeas cor
pus in the case OF Carl Valentine who recently held
by Commissioner White charge OF having forged the
name OF Bschof & SOlsne. of Berlin Prussia to bills
of exchange amounting to about $4,000.
In the United States District Court. on Sat
urday. Judge Batchford discharged John DobsOn from
the army, 1t appearing that he enlisted when he
minor The Judge decided that Dobson having been IL
enlisted tho Government not entitled TO re-
coyer the ex peuse, incident to the enlistment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
DECISiONB-JUNE q.

Suyrem, Court hambers-By Judge Westbrook.-
Croup AIT Mcvr-Moon denied without 10 the matter OF
Brake-Onder for commission. Bdse agt spencer Bn. asi
Hanover Csn sg Catln Rockand County
Company att Sweet Mitchell at Freeze
dus (lafn Tsus.ig-Opnon Stewart agt puf' Motion
denied schulken ag ShukenDecee Of divorce granted We
plaintiff Seaman sgt. Disqualification Denied
sn,l T,rmB Judge Dsnohuespencer Clarke Woodruff
agt ST Church, Bsylss agt Pfan Denhe s Frank
hp.-Sse morandunS
Common Pieas-Special' Tfrm-Bv Judge Loew.-
ag Of divorce granted 10 the
psntd Butler act Krei1er.-Moon granted
rniums Laaw opinion The People Out,
water AT Notice Of should be IL hanhat
tan Saving. Institution AT KnoI ct al Motion granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29

Nirequss, Providenee.
NJ A. Hall provida nre.

Ontario Providence. hireqaas Providence
T. II. King. Providence We hal p so,Sasss
Psrsu Providence W. D. Csrgil Providence.
sar,ss. Dear PTosnc Philips Providence
fs,. NJ. h r:'' 81 &
esI. a!1 %ss:, s:.ss ki aH'ss
Steamships Arpd s,e,tn Mose for Bremen Peree so'
HIT, E S {, sss '1s CIV " Pan.ms
Yer, Cruz via syan. City Of Waco for Galveston hI soo,s
Manhsisn Charleston; Terry for NewbeIn n CT Res1is
.s for S tSrss% 9 p ae d q.
, % T s r LPS9 1 Lo.ISn An st @ 81
H.uy stewart f., sshmeoa yEn for s., rs M,S s1
| for Mobiles Hattie n. Bangs. for Portsmouth.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
27The steamship reported At Lewes
TO-DAY a. The Illinois was the Brush ,team,hp BroOnhaugh from
san PxAycco June s7-The steamship Alaska Hong Kong
s.yAsNAH Ca June 2-Anved steamship Leo from New York
se steamships W. Lord for Philadelphia San Salvador for Ne"
CHARLx,ros c. June 27saled 'am.hips GeOrss for New
York; vctsbug for Philadelphia Falcon for Baltimore; cleared
SrwoRIs4ss La 27-C.ed steamship San A1,oniG for
erpOO for BarcelOp Mississippi ana New,
Psmsmbuco; sailed steamship Juniaia; b,rs Mcclellan
GALVESTON TeI June 27-Ceared 'ch Annie b. Glover Tor ran
Del June steamers Gu T a.," an, md
E O. SsS sS G Eau ss'n
kssGi1S for Bo.'on ship Marianne for Ss Ps,sne
M Ss fs4 B. psy Tor Bos
dOin Portland stephen Mors for Boston Wild Pigeon for som
erse Henry Portland Nanny Hammer for Nantucket Ida Dea
tore Hattie and DAVID Ames for
June 27Pae1 ont. steamer Tonavando Tor new
Orleans; ship Gen. sbey brig Slmsn, schr Osceos and
ful rugged brig Passed In Revenue cutter Hamilton.
BOsTox 27Arivd barx A. O. Bean, from Rosonoi pngs
MARY E. Thompson from Aux Caye Whitaker from WeehaTken
schr. Louisa A.. Johnson, from Caibanen. 80,
SAN June 2The steamship Great Republic called
hence evening for Kong Kong and Yokohama
June 2Arnyed scbooners Emerson hokes from
Cuba Course Dsden Cleared steamships Nuremberg for
Bmen James GARY for Newbern N e.
for Phi aielphs ships Mnnehaha for london
Mead for Francisco bsrk pwne LOT Mo-
Caroline Gray for Cuba and Clara Fsehe Tor hey
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN June 2he Cunsrd Line steamship Cuba Noodle
from EesYo June IL for Liverpool arrived here AZ ~ O'CLOCK @
morning.
PLYMOUTH 27-The Eagle Line steamship Losing To:berg
June 10 for Hamburg arrived here to-day O'CLOCK
q M and procee led. 49,,
LONDON 27.-saed for the United States Tortenkod Ju
Betty Lauren Putsey Dawson Atrado Edth da Leone s
Capea the United States the 10Th ns 81
Jeanne Campbell Arrived out from t United
Maria CHRISTINA REWARD tauia Feodonda
Capa ST. Arrived oct from the United states
9th Dora Ahrens Dunboiy Dover Hess Aarehino
and Fngg. Also the United statss Nevfork
FOR Latest SHIP Aers see Fgth Pdoe.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK, Saturday, June

NEw-YoRK. Saturday. June a. 1874
At the Exchange SalesrOOms to-day w. ii.
Blackwell sold by order Of the Supreme Court nve ios
corner of Grand-ave and Evelynplace Twenty-fourth
Ward 1Ooxl25, to plaintiff In suit Tor 02oo For next
week the announcements, with one exception, are un
portant On Tuesday, June 80, Adrian H. Muller q Son
will sell by order of the executors Of the late w. p Fur
Miss the valuable business properties known No; IS
Wall-st, ard Nos. 10 and is Broadst Also the nVe
brick dwellings knoTa as Nei o. s No. Grand BYoadws
Boulevard, Riverside Park and Drive ana que hunarea
Also water 0Is s en G and the superior
location Of the property Will DO doubt attract large az
tendance Of real estate buyers 49, ,uo,so, .o,,e ,o,s
on EIeventh-ave. Ninety sixth aud Nnety'eventhS@''
near Riverside Park NIL. ,,....
Co aucopeers the 25th inst. was we'll attended
About sold TO bona fde purchasers averas
William NJ burger will sell Monday, on the premise.
OF O on tne on the ar
special train will leave Thirty fourtn-st anu Janes
slip at II a. Passes and maps Will be furnished Oh
The following sales announced to take place at the
Exchange s MsadS 1,s; 2s-s, Jane. M MUIR
Leg. sale hundred ancnin'ht, north side loo feet west Of
Th'rd''V''' 2''iOoli BY Richard ?. Harr<t.
Legal SALE Avenue SIDE 81 feet north Of Eshesn'ht
-Oi' Tuesday June Soy Ja n. Mller s.,oos,.
25Ioo Also south side 325 feet east Of Ih1e
|''i'0 BY Willirm Kennely ~,
sale Msrys south side 200 feet east Of cOr'and ae 'I
south sd. 70 I'll ! Is. q &c 2o.ss
By II. Ludioto d Co ,o,o
I.o place 81 Mftehepsce 1880.
Htdnesday July 1-By Richard " Hdrnat 4, 80
side, OF
l0OIlOOb Also senteh ST. north SIDE liSs
feet east OF Pave 1S9Il00ll Also Firsaye; east side
10 feet south Onehunded and twenty fst 2OrsO Also
Frsaye southeast Frstave and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
frst-stt 2OIoO. :, ,r,,, r,....u,
Ieo, feenhs, north side, rs feet vest OF
Pirstsye 27rlOO llI2jlO 1I55Il l03IlOO Also, Ien.h
ave west ude north Of One hundred and ZoI
100.
Legal sale, No. 22S Pesrl-st, 239IlOllO.
Mcclure.
sale thteen north side, $50 feet ga"
- By D. VI. Seaman .
Legal sale tysIths north SIDE 225 feet vest Of Ee'en'n
ave-, 75tlOO11 oo- r.. . =, v1axsr,h..1.
Thursday, July 2-By WtItiam Kennetb NJ
LEGAL sale Eons 2iO feet west OF Bostonros Zot
ia also side Is feet north Of 'etmitssv
100 feet 34I75 also Futonve ,outheas'
side Of Filth ave- 3Or9io ao 'eruiYeaNe
south east corner Hawthorrest, lOOrlOO
T.. n. Laurence d Co.
SIDE OF
l6SI0O5; also Forty hst, south side 3oo iee es OIL Sec
ond ave-, l6SrlO05
~ ' Friday July By Dfnge, Porter Co.
Legs, southwest side 20 feet northwest Of Nor
" ByJ T. French Referee.
Legal sale Sconaye side 20 10 feet south oil one-huoared
andtNeentt-st, 20x15.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR SAvASyAH-In skInship IT. Ltrtnpston Jnne 27-Mis
Mari Laru C. Bacon, Humphes Noble Jones' Chas mar
bridge Ashley Mrs Tho- Boone infants and nurse Mrs
Wsr g. Brown Ellen aud Mrs Sauna and children,
Gen j. sprsgue and servant BsyHe sattam W. Ever
r. Wallsce. A. White and servant Terrence NC
Hahon C. Holloway. James Green Miss RYAN, Miss d. Ryan
FOR GALyEsTOSIn steamship ttsy Of Waeo June IL H.
SchueTeI wife, r. Barranco and WIFE,
john Abury Mr. Hopkins Miss Reid, Chss Lewis benson
CRUZ-In steamship Cuba June III; H. On'sen
Mr.. Dsrioh nd Cswal Nine GenLsies Ch.s r.
wife Miss anu o.
G. W. Fitch. u. \. shultL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
TIE EUROPEAN EXODUS.

SATURDAYS PASSENGER LIST.
The following ia list of those who took
ON saturday for Europe by the various steam
ship lines:
FOR BRBuRN-Ys ssonsksp Nosi. June T-Bsron snn VOC
VsIAaSsa - egvaDA 0aseoeO tRu ~ tNeeUob - b0es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
NETWORK CITY.


hSyst' ms aao "oi " Hs ' ..,,..' 81 900
~ 40, 90, n VI of eh.ye 25.92 ,,.,.,....
sotn,ss ~ - - u . ~ " " ................ 2S500
SANE re - .; cen % 3roa ,,,...... $4,000
5Sah -i q - ,f o. ,r. .I5xls ,......... 1l000
43dsi. 10 Of 2l-ave. i!Ii0os .......... $4,000
43i-st IT'S e Of 2i-ave. 25IlOO5 }
sSth,.t $ 2@5 o llth.ye, I25.oos 1929
s1thst' 9h Of soi 100 gore Of cor rear 5000
pm >" 3nV ., " =, &c., ID q ii .,....,, $500
-is.s' ~ n n ~ 3tbt ri 1SO,.......... 81, 500
- aoib.st ~ q, ......... 47335
Sns'e ,ons,,y 10000
ssne -; II n . ;o7tb.t O......... los
7tIve, 4lss. 49, lI7SG ;............ $4,000
4st s 1o o. 80 10 n Of i27th. 49, 1880 o. $50
ilthaye e s. 502 II, n Of 5lsst, 5O2IlOo,
M.dison-,ve, u eorof 42d.,, 100 5IlG47 $4,000
Madison.aye, e 1905 f, OF 42dst, l3HlOO. J.
A3I..t g. 100 II OF Madison.ave 4Ox lOO.5 800
lltasye n w. 55ths, 25.5IlOO. VOW
RECORDED.
Park No. 10 front bsemsat years per Slow
Rend..t.w cor HBdsonst " 22I 75r 25I n, -.
80 liz O.S, to Hudsons "a 2lyears per year,. 900
2othst No. l4!, years per Ia4o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
CALESDARs-THn DAT.

srpnnxy Opens at 10 80
calendar called at IL IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
Qountrp Real Gstate for Sale

EOR.SALE-One Of the best DAIRY FARMS
Nebraska containing 700 With good Improvements and u
cows by springs and cIet ,mbsed Asc ecated tire
miles south Of PALMYRA station the r. K Addres
y WOODS. P.lmyra Otoe Co., Neb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-22
EVENING STAR.
BAD FOR BEECHE.R
dOULION'S sTATEMLNT.
HE Pastor of Ply month Church
Charged with BetAg q Cow
ara. Liar and 1.duiterer.

sTATENEHT OF FEArsCIs d MOULTJS.
tPrtIaTed to- tie COmmittee.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-22
BEBoHER TO noULron.

N, Dss, a.l It.. Ssa eos t. s s:ss ssa lI !,
s sss ss.s should Sc s. ssa sGS =
much Z. % you. Ven, ~ IN ineossisaf versd.
hearty rssdy Tor sors sns Sc,. :ss ss b.:
erisht yesr have literally done .othing Tor thr,s
almost ;sTssss, 70 eo:s Sscs ssoes nss ssa ' -
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-01
D. Bolham, Jr., 60 ". H 5BulIa.
EMPIRE PRAIRIE, No. April &c, Is71

E-MflRE fRAiiiIEJ MO-, Apfli ~, 1871.
FRIEND PACL-Sir: viii You please permit
me % answer-a card signed VIII. BrIia, pub
iished in yourpaper Of April RI? desire now,
us friend Bulla has signed his name to his card,
10 explain to hun the reason why Z tool. eScep-
ions 10 his items. Now, Billy, when. your item
first appeared, signed "B. >, the members OF the
Methodist Church mostly condemned it, and
thought II uncalled-for, and as Il. WAS the in.
Niai ot nv nane and as had heretofore written
some iieilS, they accused of writing it. J,
therefore, was d.tern incl to- satisfy the people
oil I'M" PrairIc that | was Wr0ngtully accrl-..d,
ant'cpnclu,iel ii | t0o's ,zcGeptiOns to il ia. :.
WouHt make III" one who wrote il iItt.t.
'spu2kcy an't-hc would 5nme out and sig1 his
name. Andl Biiy. l; worked Ia II charm. Nott
crile out like Il man AMI Acknowledged the onrn
ant! VIII say, Billy. You have acIed the l!irn:
and Il have wound d your feelings. Lax vour
parton, a. every person on .ht 10; and ;.s tn your
right TO say what you did, vii! most asSuse5ly
agree with you That You hal that under all laws
known 10 the land, and You alone was RESPONSE
bic. And Billy, also had the SAM right 10
take exceptions to your article and hence did it,
And now, Eillr, n you and were brOu rht Up
under the trainings uf the Episcopal church. anil
~ that church Is undoubtedly our choice - Vet
tatllough We are not members of any church.
let u 90 on in the peaceful walks of lit anti let
us snow the good people Of this Prairie that We
are iaW-abdn" citizens. So, Billy, VIII :;5-
sure you nf my everlasting friendship.
Respectfully, ID. BONIlAM, ln.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-01
Died.

TTRrIN-gn saturday. A,r.l =, 10. - f!-
re-. :.!.c cnIhc Ei>s -. Joe read, three mile
f:,nsSuvannnh Edward TUryin, aged o. y,..r-,
=; months and : day.
The deceased WAS IN, oil citizen ~ ->ui,rcvs
county, having s.IE.v,! here il lS.i. lie wa
born IN Eca:ucLy, removed 70 indiana FAcI
thirteen ycar of age, whence he came 20 MI
s,uri. Decreased was widely known in the couE-
" a. charitable, honora1!- ilIn, AMI III
L sih i mourur,l by = ilm.ly consisting vi u.
a,srd wife ami Ave children. Ills rtulins WEI,
Inferred in III. camp nrounsi grave !GId Oh
Mondiy, the X.th.
CoURrNET-Dn Wednesday, hpi -, lS.g,
ut his Residence ~ l. mh"-t'r township ol SYI,Ial
meningitis, \. ii Courtney.
Mr. Courtney was also old citizen of ttr
county. and widely known and respected, hss
in5 lived here tweri s-eight wears.
uONNOLD-On Tuesday morning.. Auri, -,
ISL ut h,lt-pa>t O'Clock, OF c-fstsJ SPIN.
IN 'nincti1, Arthur llppnoli, son ot Mr.. Iii
Mrs. j. u: EonnJld, aged sin :carsr
DccoaS-d WAS burledon " cdaesday II srning,
large number OF friends OF H., bere.,yed ::IIn.-
y. with the chil,lrcn.oi four rCsms o. the IrSiir
school, attending; the remains to their last iess-
ing place.
DANIS--Ga,Sunday noruins, A?ril 2S, 1874.
at o clock, Cfillic. only cnibi of Mrs. iua Da-
Wis, al consumption, about ave mi!es northwest
OF Savannah. Buried Un Monday at filimorer
Missouri.
Never more shall on earth behold thee;
Thou'st ieit my side AMI gone 10 Other rest
sly child! know tn, savior sarmS cniDld thcts-
know thou rt sleeping On 6ia ptiyinF "reast.
I<:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-01
SAVANNAH, MO-. FRIDAY. MAY l, 1874.

perfectly willing, for patri0tism's sake,
To be cursed with IL little OF the evil for
the country's good As the patriotic
fire burned on their checks and glowed
in their eyes, how adl,,rc;i these noble
souls, and how the slranbcring desires
to be accurscd for ores own country,
were enkindlcd ablaZe in the unseltish
bosom of Your correspondent. But,
from present indications, if he does not
die till killed with riches, he Will live to
Il good old age. put, that he nj @ht
have power and influence and
position. that willing hands might do
his biddings ana swift feet run his er-
rands. that costly structures and sub
staatial improvements might spring up,
he would reluctantly consent to be rich.
But along the road that the wealthy
travel there is more thought, care, anXi-
ETY.. bent bodies and weary muscles.
to say nothing of the filth end slime OF
its way, than is con@cnial to his pure
estimate of propncty, and The stations
of life. SO. going back to first princi-
pies, and changing the personal pronoin
from the third person to the first, may
nc tbuStNtitu 'ilI VI tiic Silu-Slc lpi
power, and scrabble for pelf. much pre-
ierring quietly vegc;:alng by the way
side.
The eccentric "Theopius," in his Cr-
ratic. letter to the st. Josepls Herald
several years a"li. describing the flying
dragons of the lake above Campbells
mill, created L great excitement among
the curious, as did his letters to the
New Era, upon the exhumin% Of human
skeletons from the cellar being eXcava
ted near town, and his peculiar speculi-
tions is to their origin. history and char
actcr: but more startling event, a
more sin .ular discovery. was made the
other day by our entcrprising towns
man. joan Shricve, who, in supcrlntend-
in@ the opening of Il stone quarry u mile
briGw town, discovered one hundred
Snai9S, of various ageS, sizes and
spccic>-blue racers, coppcr-heads, WA
ter. moccaSinS, garter. ;.hd many others
not vet named. :, list OF which he is now
bu>ily engaged in making. preparatory
to publication: which will doubtless be
one of the best histories, OF snakes fur
nished 10 the world since the oae that
crawlcd into Ellen. Please pat friend
Shriryc and his snakes in the personal
column. DiCk.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-01
SAVANNAH DIRECTORY,

Advertisements in tbs column, .fhy cents per line
Tor 0aC gen, iaciHGjRg Mc general head. Those
rho GfrrrfiS' IN fF,S coiHma are reliable md
HfIiFhfOrwGrd ia fbei rcsEcciirc cdiIiBgs.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-01
A Few Words, to which the Atten-
ton of the Citizens of Savannah
and Vicinity is Called.
SAVANNAH, No, April -, Isl.

SAVANNAH, No, April p, ISL.
Mn. EpITCH-permIt me 10 say Il few
words to the vGtcrS and taxpayers OF
Savannah. Or city Is cider than st.
Joseph, is of more Importance than any
othnr in Andrew county, is digJiiiicd i'll
being the coumtv-seat. and. of course.
ornamcntcd with Courthouse and iail
buildings; has numerous churches, and
Il pub!ic-schuol and school building in
irrior t. none in Northwest Missouri
has two buryrng grounds, Il towering
monument To Stovcr." and last, though
not least, she carries 4 mortgage. An
drew county is indebted (and bound to
pay) the sum of one hundred and forty
thousand dollars for the priv ile-eot h;t,-
in@ Il railroad run through orrcoumv :;
Of this sun Nnlaway township (and
principally Savannahl, will have u pay
more Than twice Is much IL any other
township in the county. Many oI our
cit:l.n~ have invested their means near
the cal depot. thinking the railroad anii
drpoS;rrrmanCntlv located. and ROW lir,t
no dcppt near them and no train of ears
ever come to savannah. Are You willing
to quietly submit To- this. or would il be
better for savannah IL take action in the
matter and either compel the railroad
comuiiN Ia run their ears 10 Savannah.
or pay such damages IL wOHld mltcri
ally assist III extending her Limits to the
~ .r,.1 :
manufacturers; and the Surc-t WHY To
yet them j. 10 encourage them: not by
fair promises and SUtt words, but by sub
staniial aSsI>tancc. such a> exemption
from taxes (aS much ~ we cam. or.
rather than fail to get them. it would
amply pay the city 10 give the necessary
bnlln@ lots. understand that the
Patrons OF lIuShandry intend to erect Il
manulactory for farm implements 1t
will he hat Il short time until they will
be building pork-h"uScS. grain elevators,
&c. and why cant Savannah have her
share of them? We can if We try, and
let Us begin Immediately Our first
step Is in election. In Il few days our
annual city election will take place. and
| ask every well-wiShcr OF the city to lay
aside prciudicrs and party strife. Re
publicanS. Democrats, Tcmpcrnce.Ar Anti
temperance men. ask You all to unite
on this one thing, and let us lit our city
from the quaG,,ire into which she has
fallen. | do not mean to charge dere-
LECTION OF duty on any OF our present
officers, for they were almost powcr!eSs,
is there has been very little money in
the treasury during their term; but If
this, communication shall bc the feeble
means of arouSiug the citizens of Savan-
nah from thcir lethargy, waking them
tD their true interests, or even cause
them to think and talk of the, matter, the
object of the writer will be attained.
lHS"CBLICA.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-01
Notes from the Independent Prov
Incp
ROCHESTER,, Mo, April 20, |

ROCHESTER, Mo, April 20, 1874.
DEAR REprBIICiN-In perambuli-
ting our streets with pencil for .iotiing,
over the ear, my attention was directed
to IL cltmp Of oScited ow-townsmen,
bandying and blandishirg the keen pol
shed weapons Of the athlete logiciln
upon The currency question; and by the
iacilc niroitness ~, successfully -piac-
ticed by the members of the quill, your
correspondent easily insinuatc'l him
self among thcm, and learned that the
inhationists and contraclionists were
equally divided and equally arrogant
and intelerant, but finally all agreed
that let come rain, sunshine, sccd-timc
or, harvest. congressional action, the
crusaders, whatever else, that money
was the salvatioD0i country, though the
love Of it, in B:bliml. Language, is. cen-
silercd the greatest evil, yet they were
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-01
BAKERY. &c.

II &. >AEpRICk Il Co, Eagle bakery,
i j. confectionery and restaurant, west side
of the square. -