davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-07-17
OUR NEIGEBoRS,
Holt County Items.
From the Sentinel

The wheat and corn crops in the northern
part Of the county never looked better than now
-Aessrs. Peters, Bandy and Duley have
over two hundred head of fine cattle, in Mime
sofa Valley, which they brought from central
Minnesota.
y. Ii. Payne, merchant Of this city, has sold
his entire stock of goods to Messrs. Harvey Will
liams and John Morton, the former of St. Joe
anu the latter OF White Cloud.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-07-17
MOJt6a6e S0Le.

WHEREAS, CharlesJ: Price, by his certain
w mortgage deed, with power Of sale therein
written, which deed Is dated the sd day of De-
tnbrr, ls69, and was duly recorded in the Office of
The Circuit Clerk and recorder of deeds, within
aud for the county Of Andrew and state of Mis-
souri, on Page 2I6, of Mortgage record book NUM-
Der 10, of the records OF deeds within and for
said county of Andrew, aforesaid, conveyed to
the undersigned the following described proper
~. thar Is to say The undivided onc-half of Il
certain steam saw-mill, situated in Amazonia,
county of Andrew, and State aforesaid, together
with nne-ha!i OF all the machinery and appurte-
nanceS thereto belonging or appertlining, all
being IN Andrew county. state vi Missouri, in
trust. and thereby morigagcd the same to the I'M
d.rsignc'i. TO secure the payment OF II promissory
note therein describcd; and whereas, said
mortgage deed provided, among other things,
that II the said prnmiss"ry note shall not be
well and truly paid according Ia the tenor and
effect thereof, then, and in that case, the under
signed might proceed Ia sell the property above
described, 10 pay said note and the costs of such
sale and whereas, the Undersigned is still the
owner ami holder of said promissory note, and
that The said note remains due and unpaid. TEX
c"pi a credit on same May 10th. l>72. of six hum
bred and ii:ty dollars and Twenty-Five centS.i
Now, therefore, by virtue OF the power in me
vested b! said mortgage decd, | will, on
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-07-17
Farm for Sale !

A FARM of 80 acres, all under fence, and 90
IL acres under cultivation, three miles West of
Savannah; over 30 apple trees, 400 grape vines,
10 plum trees, 300 peach trees, adoZen fine Sibe-
IL. bearing condition. Also, gooseberries, rasp-
berries, currants and other small fruits in pr0fu-
sion. Running stream through pasture. Good
Terms: 81, 400; half cash, balance on time at ten
per cent. interest; Il low price. Apply at this
Office. 49,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-07-17
Stray Notice.

TAkEN up by y. +. Gilmore. living in JAG
i son township, IN Andrew county, Mi>=ug o..
on the 2d ,lay oi July, \. u. Isl, one pale -,t-
rell horse, 10 years old, live feet. four inCt'>
high, blaze in forehead from above The .;.>-
running down on lett side OF nu>Iril, three VIII
feet above the pistrln joints. shoe on lrft I!.n:
foot. Appraised aT SIXTY dollars. 10y T.. !
Phillips and Richard BUS. \ irue copy from ~
stray b"nk. JESSE JOHN.
J>-S Justice ct the Peace.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-07-17
Nonday, the 10Th dGy Of -iugust,

lS1i, At Arnazoria, in the township of Lincoln,
c"tiiiiy OF Andrew, and state of Missouri, and
between the hours Of ten O'Clock IN the forenoon
AMI i've o'clnck in The afternoon OF that day. sell
the above described property. or so much there
ofa> may he necessary. ~ public vcndur Ia the
highest and best bidder for cash in hand, Ia
satisfy and pay on The remainder and balance ut
said mote, with the Interest due thereon and the
costs and expenses Of thi, trust.
WILLIAM II. BOWMAN,
- Mortgage with bower OF sale.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-07-17
Il. IL. ALLEN. ESQ,

viii be present and deliver an address. Other
good speakers will be in attendance.
OFFICERS OF TIE DAY
President: John Mcdaniel. Marshal: j. L.
Bennett. Assistant Marshnls: j.. F. Waters,
A. F Daily, Marshal Miller. John +. Dysart,
Jas. W. Taylow, William Ent.
ORDER or PROCESSION:
1. Band of Music. :. Speakers and President
of the Day, in carriage. ). Grangers and lnvi-
fed Guests in proper order. The various
Granges viii report and form in line as follows:
savannah, Anchor, Cumberland Ridge, Hack
berry and Salem Oranges will form on the north
side of the Public Square. right resting on Fifth
street, and will report 10 Marshal Walters.
Fountainbleau, Flag Springs, Elm Grove.
High Prairie. Bachelor Hall, Mount Craig and
Washington Oranges Will form on the Whites
willie road, right resting on First street, and will
report to Marshal Daily
Rochester, M.nroe. Andrew County, Union
Star, Dekalb COUNTY and sulphur Springs
Oranges will form on the Rochester road, right
resting on First street, and will report 10 Mar
shall Miller.
Bculah, Castle, Compromise and buchanan
county Oranges will form on the east st. Joe
road, right resting on jefferson street, and will
report 10 Marshal James W. Tayiow.
tiggett and G0odloe Oranges Will form on the
Anaconda road, right resting on Guyer street,
and will reportto Marshal Ent.
Grayson. Grayclwali, Fillmore, Bolckow and
Accord Oranges will form on Guyrr street, right
resting on Main street. and Will report 10 Mar
shat John r. Dysart.
LINE OF March:
The procession viii start At 10 O'Clock, A. NJ,
PROMPTLY. West m Main street 10 ,iuycr street,
south on Guycr to Market, east on Market 10
sixth, south On Sixth Ia Jefferson. east on JET
fcrson To FIRST, north ON First I" Main. west on
Main 10 sixth, thence south On SIKH 10 the
Grove.
The various Oranges are requested to he on
hand promptly. in FULL REGAIlA, with ban
ncrE, motip.-, 30.
An ample supply Of fee wafer Kill be furnished
on the ground Tor all.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-07-17
ANNOUNCEMENT

The senior partner
of the firm of A. L.
Dodge & Bro, Fill
more, Mo-, will retire
from the firm about
the first of August
next; and, in order to
reduce our stock as
lowas possible NtIlat
time, we Offer goods
at lower prices than
they have been sold in
this county since the
war. we mean what
we say, and invite
everybody to call,
price and examine
our goods before buy
ing elsewhere. We
have on hand a large
and well selected
stock of general mer-
chandise, and will
give great bargains
to cash purchasers.
A. L. DODGE & BRO.
June II, 1874.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-07-17
GRAND
GRANGE PICNIC!

To be held at Sanders Grove, near savannah,
On SATURDAY, AUGUST, 8, 1874,
BY the Patrons of Husbandry of Andrew and
adjoining counties. All Changers and all citizens
generally are invited. II will be II Basket Pic
mic, and everybody should bring their baskets
we'll filled.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25
INSURANCE.

TNWENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
Or THE
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25
An Influential Republican Journal Pro-
tests Against Keeping Kellogg
i'm Power

| We have already copied articles from the
New York Tribune most emphatically opposing
the reinstatement OF Kellogg by Federal
power, a position taken by but few Northern
journals. Even many Democr attic papers, like
the Louisville C0eVier-Jouyao] and Cincinnati
Enquirer, while severely denouncing Grants
former treatment OF Louisiana took the ground
that the uprising in this city was revolution,
which it was the duty Of the Federal Govern
ment to put down. One of the Oldest and
most influential Rep.olie papers in the
country takes this view, but strongly protests
against the keeping Of Kellogg in power.
Read the following from the Philadelphia
Inquirer, thepaper referred to:
The people of Louisiana have, by their
prompt submission to Federal authority,
atOned for the previous act of revolution.
The revolutionists have disbanded
and surrendered everything. But Kellogg
knows, as all the world knows that the people
of Louisiana, as one man, demand that he
shall vacate the Office which he has never held
by right.
If William Pitt Kellogg will not, OF his
own volition, resign the Gubernatorial Office
of Louisiana, he should be compelled to do SO
by the force of public opinion North and
South. For years upon years the Inquirer
stood in the front rank of those journals which
led public opinion in civilizations crusade
against black slavery, and while it fought, as
well as it knew how, against that monstrous
wrong against humanity, it is now as strongly
opposed to white slavery
1t may be essential, and it would seem to
be essential in order that the forms Of law
NAV be duly reSnactad that KaIlnoy and his
horde Of political adventures should be rein
stated in office. But that being done there
can be no doubt entertained by any unpreju-
diced or honest mind that he and they should
be forced by public opinion to resign their
places, and that the McEnery Government
should be invited to assume the offices to
which the people Of Louisiana called them.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25
CHARTER

haa6i9e sccn .ha. AID a.. sach cahe- cecscns
MAJ kcreae.s, become stockholders Of said QinG
szs Cotton Tie Association.
Thus done and passed Il z. ofHce at Ns1 O.
leans Aforesaid. u the presence Of Georgs OxnGl
and Paul 4. Ccnand witnesses. both Of this CID
who hereunto sign their names with the parti1
and ne. the said notary, the DIS! and date afoe(
said
Original signed C. S. ROUDEBUSH,
EDND r. JONES,
WIN. A. JORDAN,
HENRY SHAW,
GEO. CENAS.
P. A. C.NAND,
ANDREW HERO, Js, Notary Public.
true copy OF the original ON file and of recor1
in my office.
ANDREW HERO, JR., Notary Public.
New Orleans Sept. 5, 1874. s222io1 61522
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25

e :his great peesls Fill yeoorc.ser calmly oys
ccLdc-oc, a.d devise, Il :he;- ~5r1on, s:r,s
1sthcd Of relief eoc tNs 1nhapp. Province
:. z. Eaa, Cha.rAnc.
J. DICKSON BsCNa.
& D, OGDEN,
Aaca. N1ToAE1I
". = PIE
dESaI n dTAas -
PERRY NCGES1,
J. Q. PAINE,
J. 5. Eus7N
JOIN P1ELFs,
JULES TUES
FELIX LIMET,
F. s. GooDE,
ALE. MoULToS,
ALI. koNAN,
JOHN !. ADAMS,
M. MUssoS,
w. Z. SCHMIDT,
Will. STEVEN,
j. j. LAFITTE,
j. B. WILKINSON,
THoS. A. ADAMS,
Committee
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25
FOR SALE.


FoR SALE
TWO SECONDHAND STAR COTTON auNH.
Cheap for Cash, at
J. Fl. JENSENH
'y25h ~ tarOndaet street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25

The Company have the following assets:
Real Estate S244, as q
City bonds :.......................... 309032 -
BANKS ana Railroad Stocks ............. Bliss .
Notes secured by mortgage 36A770 =
Notes secured BY pledge. .-............. 120335 =
Bills receivable ----.-.....-.-......... $3.50 =
premium IN course Of collection ....... los ia ~
State Bonds. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1900 =
insurance Stock ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1850 81
Stock Vallette Insurance Company. 00600 r.
Stock of Levee Steam Cotton fress a7& =
Stock of Marine Dry Dock and Ship Yard
company ;.....--:-.-...:..--.... 400 "
Mortgage Bonds Turner'S Association 1900 g
Mortgage Bonds Odd Fellows HAll., 5000 g
Cash on hand. ........ 1123n =
N.asam4 .
The above statement IL Q lust and correct ~
-eript from the books of the Company.
PAUL FOUkCHY, PredIdsat
G. w. NOrT Secretary.
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parlsh Of Oreans city Of New Ofleana
Sworn to and subscribed before mo the 9Th dsy e
June, 1874. p. CHS. CUvELRR
Notary Public, 40 Graviw streek y
The usual ton per cent interest IL payable - ~
stockholdsrs On demand
= Asspa4 David NeOeasa
8 Z Reh, T. ~ 0eDaea !
nTH..l.aA Il IT. ~.
. - Ohe1ux .. = A.
g. 11A - ~ ii
- yG&f
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25

made in ten days from the first publlcat n or
presentation of the notice of such call or assess.
ment, aud stockholders who are dellnquen,s IN
her payments, beyond the time thus specified,
shall be subject 10 pay eight per cent. per annum
interest on the assessment; and it they allow IN
assessment to IT" lain unpaid for thirty DAYS. the
Board of Directors may declare the stock with
all previous payments and accrued dividends
thereon, forfeited to the ASSOCIATION.
ARTICLE EIGHTH.
No stakeholder shall ever be liable for the
contracts or faults of the association or CORPORA
ton, III any fu, Their rum than the unpaid balance
due to the ASSOCIATION on the shai es owned by
him, nor shall any mere informality in organza-
ton have the effect Of rendering this CHARTER
NULL or OF exposing stockhol Ter to any liability
beyond the amount Of his stock.
ARTICLE NINTH.
Ihree-fOurths OF the stockholders in capital
at any general meeting convened for
such purpose after thi ty days notice in the news
papers, shall have the power 10 make any modl-
hcations, additions or changes in this charter to
increa-e its capital stock or to dissolve the cor
poratlon.
ARTICLE TENTH.
AT the expiration OF the term Of this charter or
at Its earlier termination, as provided in Article
Ninth, the affairs of the ASSOCIATION shall be
hquldated, It's debts and other liabilities paid.
and the balance Of its funds, if any, shall be
divided pro rata among the stockholders, under
the charge and superintendent of three I ON.
mis sioners, to be appointed by the Board of
Directors who shall continue to act until the
business It the associa n shall be entirely closed
and hqudated, and in case OF the death OF either
one or two Of them the survivor or SURVIVORS
shall act
Wherefore the said appesrers moreover de-
clare d, in their said capacities, and for and on
behalf Of sa d Planters Cotton Tie Associ alton.
that the original act Of incorporation of said
association passed before me, notary, on the Nth
February, 1874, has bean modified, changed or
written and they hereby authorize and require
he same to be recorded and publislhed a ~
manner required BY law. 10 tho end that the aaid
dteratons Or amendments shall hereater s.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25


OF the property which was theirs by right Of
purchase.
At the head Of Canal street, the Metropolitan
Briga lie, commanded by Gen. Longstreet In per-
son, intercepted and attacked them. The battle.
thus forced upon the citizens, was joined and in
brief half hour this Pr8torlan band, so long a
menace and terror, was swept away, and the
defeated remnants of the Kellogg usurpation-
covering fugitives from a government they had
abandOned-were refugees in the Custom House
sheltered beneath the folds of the American fla g
There they were suffered to remain unmolested
What followed has passed into history, and is
matter OF familiar knowledge. The lawful gov
eminent of the peoples choice, amid universal
rejoicing, entered, without opposition, upon the
discharge OF its legitimate functions. Joy sat in
every heart and illumlned every countenance. A
new era of confidence, peace and prosperity
seemed have dawned upon US. The wretched-
ness OF the past was forgotten in the bright and
cheering anticipations of the future. But this
short-hved triumph was abruptly closed. Before
the proclamation of the President it bowed its
head, and at the mandate of his General we laid
down our arms, retired from the offices we had
taken possession OF, and to which we were law
fully entitled, gave up the captured arsenals and
stores, and 80 proved, as We had ever asserted,
our unquestioning obedience to the General Gov
eminent.
Friends! Countrymen! Lovers of Freedom
we make our last appeal TO YOU. Every peaceful
remedy had been exhausted. We had borne and
forborne until our submission was construed
into cowardice Our desolalon was accomplished.
Tie hum of industry was stilled in our rk-
shops T; the wheels Of commerce were stopped
agriculture ianguished; capital fed from us our
taxes were increased until real estate had become
a curse instead OF blessing. and IN the midst of
our own poverty We saw. with uuavailing indig-
nation, alien and bankrupt adventurers grow rich
with the spoils wrung from us by every species Of
unjust and Cypress We extorti,n.
In our despair, and in the exercise Of what we
believed to be an inalienabe right, We overthrow,
BY arms, . usurpston beeot In fraud and main
tanned BY force. The power Of the United States
has again eet Il up to be task aster over "a.
Our tile Of milsry h complete. Nothing re
nalns but submission, relieved only BY the dim
ard Distant hope thas The sober second thought
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25

INHE FREEDMEN'S SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY.
A Savings Bank Chartered by the United States
March, 1865.
NEW ORLEANS BRANCH,
1872 Canal Street. Corner OF Dryades..
Bank Hours from A. NJ. to p NJ
Open Saturday Night to Del Osits from b q
O'Clock.
Interest Allowed on Deposits.
c. d. STURTEVANT, Cashier.
ap30 6m HENRY BACAS. Assis. Cashier.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25

NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS INSTITUTION
1855 Canal Street.
TRUSTEES.
DR.. w. Newton Mercer
G. F. Generes David Urquhart
George Jonas, John G. Games,
Thomas A. Adams, Carl kOan,
ThOs. Allen Clarke Christian Schneider
Ch2s. j. Leeds, Samuel JamisOn.
Interest allowed on Deposits.
L. +. GENERES President
SAM JONES' Cashier. aD1s'741~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25

The distilletion Of rum from cranberr;es ia
. new industry in South Jersey.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25
BANKERS AND BROKERS.

I OUlSLANA SAVINGS BANK AND SAN
IL DEPOSIT COMPANY,
51............ Camp street ...........611
E. 9. PALMER, President.
JAMES JACKSON, Vice President.
DIRECTORS.
ED. CONERY, FREDERICK WING,
j. II. KELLER, w. H. THOMAS,
DAVID WALLACE, JAMES JACKSON,
E. G. PALMER.
Its capital gives security to deposits.
Deposits of Fifty Cents and upwards received.
and SIX PER CENT. INTEREST allowed.
jy10 3m JOHN s. WALTON, Cashier.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-24

The Boston journal of Commerce, whose
editor visited our Industrial Exhibition,
thinks that Boston would do well to initiate
our example and have Board of Manuiact-
ures. 1t has three column report Of the
show and in its editorial comments says
Much of The agitation and labor has been
performed by a BOARD OF MANUFACTURES,
which is an outgrOwth of the Board of Trade,
and they have done much TO stir up an enter
prising public spirit among the ciIizens. In
fact, the services they have rendered Portland
show that a similar organization might be
beneficial to Boston,
The board have produced the exhibition,
and hundreds of people living in Portland
never learned before how much manufacturing
was conducted in the city. A bank officer
looked in upon the show, and remarked that
the exhibition had caused him to change
his mind in regard to mechanics and man.
ufacturers' credits, and he should in future
extend every possible aid to them to conduct
their business. He then saw that manufac-
lures meant population and business and
wealth. A Board of Manufactures ir Boston
would find much to do-and that proftably.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-24
Current Notes.

The compromise fin ance bill, which is only
less Objectionable tina n those heretofore de-
teated, has passed DO tn houses, and it is
feared that it will be approved by the Presi-
dent. Like most compromises unwise and
unsatisfactory and it is discouraging to know
that it received the support OF protested hard
money men, who thought best to sacrifice
tionists.-HdrtJord Courdnt. 81
Congressman-at-large Cain of South Caro-
lima in letter to the New York Times SAYS
the Republicans of that state will .fshow the
country that there are honest men in the
Republican party, and that in the coming
elections those who are now fattening off the
state anc innocent population, will meet
condign punishment"
Apparently, Mr.. Frye of Maine is another
of the brands plucked from the BURNING He
mas secured denomination, at all events.
and his chances for reelection are considered
good. Springfield Republican. '''''-' ~
The Philadelphia Press can go out OF dom
BILE leads. The Reciprocity treaty is laid over
until next year.
The New York Times does go for Con-
gress because it did not do as ''we'' pointed
out. In part We sympathize with the Times
but Its tone is little too strong of John Bull.
The piece of Canadian moonshine, the Bos-
ION ana ottawa railroad, transparent to any,
body with an atlas, amuses the New York
= Evening Post and leads it TO advise Boston.
as as q Irlend' to stick to the tunnel and to
cne osdensburg line.-Sprinafeld RepubE
III Is when Butler presents himself how
ever, IN the character of Old CockEye that
Me NOT ssbs%ed ms real power man who
mense advantage over the resi- Of ''T 20 an m ,,n-
Butler knows his own moral obliuuit T. NIL
he is rather proud of It, He b has ana
eliminated conscience from his caIculstion roh y
political forces that he can laugh at the nr Oh
reality.-N. Y. Tribune. az 'he
IL Ism dogs, or cats, Or steam-whistles
but tn growing of roosters in the ear,v
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-24
News and Other items.


William Bucknel of Philadelphia, has
given $1,000 to sustain scholarship in Wor-
cester, Mass, academy for "the most courteous
christian gentleman, student in the acade-
N.Y."
One feature of this years summering, and
probably a result of the panic, is the frequent
advertisement of those who want to get sum-
mer board, and offer in payment, part or other
wise their daughters pianos, grand or other
wise.
laudable movement has been started
among the leading Hindoos of Bengal. 1t
seems to have been originated by the Indian
ASSOCIATION OF Calcutta, and has for its object
the reduction OF the extravaganza in marriage
ceremonies.
Baltimore is boiling down her surplus canine
population into glue, by which the city gains
five cents per dog. a
Chicago is full of unemployed wo,kmep.
The citizens of Evansville are negotiating
for the timber of log cabin, all of which was
hewed by Abraham Lincoln, in order to make
it into canes to be sold to procure funds to
erect a monument in honor of his mother.
The co-education of the sexes at Wesleyan
just closing their sophomore year have taken
the higher rank in scholarship.
Nelson's last season made her $751;, 240 richer
The Liberal Republicans of New York will
mold State Convention next August
Schurz has SO many calls to lecture that he
has surrendered another month to the plat
form.
Mrs. Fry, widow of tie commander of the
VIrginius, has established wood yard in New
Orleans by means of the money contributed to
her.
A story of recent discontinue of Senator
Carpenter is going through the papers. Wish
ing to enjoy a joke he sent page to the docu-
ment room for copy of the Identification
bill" telling some of his companions to await
the pages return and enjoy his discontinue
AT the direction of Senator Upton, who was in
the room when the page made his request, the
boy was sent back with a copy of the Salary
Repeal bill. The smile over the face of the
witty Senator was q CHASTITY one