davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-19
Delinquent List

Of Andrew county, Mo. y list of lands and town lots
situated in Andrew county, Missouri, upon which taxes
remain unpaid, with the taxes due thereon. as appears
on the tax book of said county for the year 1873, to-
together with back tax as brought forward on said
tax book, and which were returned delinquent on
the 1st day of April, 1874, by y. 5. Chitterden' Col
lcctor of said county:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-19
Monday, tie 10th dng of min.

ri ~ tlr cIart-hnnSe door in TIE city of ST.
Nsiniia!l, IN the county "r Andrew and Sr,t.
81 Missouri, between the hpilrs OF ten a cl,.. in
3l' forenoon and live O'Clock in the ,fl.riIr.n al
fiii day. sell the above Described real r,Ip.. ar
80 ltucf! iirfe1i rs may he necessary, at public
satisfy sad pf"in.-,"ry lIo;e, both PRINCIPAL and
Interest, and the costs ana expenses Of Ihis TIM,
WILLIAM II. BOWMAN
d. Mortgage, with bower of snia
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-19
NOrtG0Ge S0Le.
June u. 1874.

"hESEAS, Norcr5trrJ Reed, by his certain
W mortgage deed with power al sale therein
wrltten, winch deed is dated September ii.
i%'-, ana W. daily recorded IN tie Office of the
S!rrk OF inr circuit c"Uri and recorder of ,rr,t,
Vltl.tn ana for TIE COUNTY Of ..ulr,r. and >,gt.
% Missouri. On Page FL Book -, Of the record,
~ I.''G- within ai'd To-" sail county, CONVEYED 10
uhr una"r>:E1ed the lvlluNin" described rc4l g.
fatr. Ji"t II - shy: lots sven. ten AMI .;f..,
g, Band IL, IA block sixteen CO. IN the town
81 AnE.%'ni., In tnc cDal.y :nd STATE aforesaid.
N I''7s' ah,! merely mrrlsi-c,l The SANG 10 IN.
ntriersirnr1i 4 -crurr the ,a,yu,.pr a.. mem
l>pf! ap'e therein described; ani, Wi.arraS. said
lh'l'SaSe deed provided, Among other iltiu-s.
tnii II me s;lli pr.inls>Dry lyir snail. not h. y.I
ana tft!y i'iti according 10 the tenor and cn,,.f
ingi tni, i'lcl. ID" undersigned m.gl. p.urrrG l.,
Hcu lhe property above described. 10 lgiv said
it'te ana The COTS UI such sale; and, whereas.
~ Undersigned i stu holder of SAID uron.-
l'SH!y mas, AMI the same remains unrail:
''S therefore,, by virtue of la, psv-r in M.
vested Ol sad mortgage deed. viii. ON
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-19

EVER ready 10 meet the public de-
mand for prompt and correct informa-
ton, we issue on time, with our regu-
lar edition, the delinquent tax list, for
1873 and back. complete.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-19

AT the meeting Of the Democratic
Central Committee, in st. Louis on
Wednesday, the Goth day of August was
appointed as the time of meeting Of tie
Democratic State Convention, and JEFF
terson City as the place. Each county
Will he entitled to one delegate for every
i've hundred votes cast for Woodson.
That will entitle the Democrats of An
drew county to three delegates.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27
judicial Election.

In the Second District Burnett
(lnd) beats Mosher (Dem) SO votes.
Fitch, Prosecuting Attorney, is
elected over Chenoweth, 267 votes.
In the Third District Whitney
beats Humphrey 367 votes.
In the Fourth District, for Judge,
Shattuck (Ind) beats johnson (Rep)
1873; Thompson (Ind), for Prose
cutting Attorney, beats Moreland
(Rep) 662.
ln the Fifth District Laswell,
(Dem), for Prosecuting Attorney,
beats Cartwright (Rep) 962.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27

WAGONS. Large numbers of
Eastern built wagons, Of different
makes, are now to be found in our
markets. The supply ofharvesters,
plows, seed drills, and farming ma
chinery and implements generally,
was never 50 large.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27

The following named persons
were elected as officers Of the AL.
umni ASSOCIATION of Corvallis Col.
Iege for the ensuing year. Pfea.
dent, KstRe eCarrin Vice Presi.
dent, Miss Rosa Jacobs; Secretary,
Thayer. Messrs. Fountain and
Finley were selected to deliver ora
tions, and Miss Rofs Jacobs to read
4n, esaayy0naaext, commencement
QsyssaAma ,EaARsA sgaaa
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27

The medical world became much
excited some months since over a
new method for relieving pain
and curing disease in a speedy and
efectual manner, without the use
Of drugs and nostrums. The dis
covery was reported to have been
made by two eminent physicians Of
California, and to have been evolv.
ed from experiments made by them
upon patients in hospital and in
private practice. Reports were
daily received Of the wonderful
cures effected, which were published
in the local papers, and not only
occasioned much local excitement,
but were copied and commented on
far and wide.
The doctors hearing Of the sue
cess Of Hypnotism, of course began
to rldicule the new theory, and soon
precipitated q war of newspaper
cards, followed by a rapid firing of
epigrams, charged with satire and
sarcasm, until the public mind,
confused with the arguments ad-
vanced on both sides, at last settled
down to the conclusion that Hyp-
notism had at least afforded much
amusement to the outsider, whether
its miraculous claims were we'll
founded or not, and the main ques-
tlon was lost sight of in the interest
that centered in the wrangle among
the doctors. 1t may be as we'll to
state here that the physicians who
were practicing the new plan made
no pretensions to having discovered
a new principle, but this did not
save them from the charge Of pla-
giarism that was unjustly hurled at
them by other membersof the pro-
fession, although in good humor,
but with the view of detracting
from the Importance of their exper-
iments, and the consideration to
which they were entitled.
Meanwhile the physicians who
had commenced to practice the new
plan, were quietly pursuing their
experiments, undeterTed by the rid
icule Of their contemporaries, and
the remarkable success which at
tended their labors is sufficient vim
dication Of their sourd Judgment
and honesty Of purpose.
A letter recently received from a
gentleman Of high standing
in the profession in California, says:
"You will find Hypnotism q the.
agent Of inCalcuIable
value IN practice. Let itbe inagi-
nation Of not to which those extra !.
ordinary physical effects are sttrib- !
atable, ii is certain that the imagi-
nation has never been capable of
being made % act il The same ben
lfcial manner BY any other mode
,t management ever before known.
WedonOt wish Of care whether
h
ihe patient believes or not III tie re.
lult. It is not magnetism. 1t IL
got BEapisRa sitis4pOkaapytHiHg |
hat | can explain: but ARF i for
Amqm4A
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27

Mr.. Burrell, Of Knapp, Burrell
8 Co, Portland, and Mr.. Swan,
manufacturer of the Moline Plow,
were in this city during the week.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27

On Thursday three different rain
clouds were observed in Albany
prairie, dischatging copious showers
at the same time, milesspart. Dur
ing the afternoon two ofthese clouds
came together, bursted with a loud
noise, and for a while there was a
second deluge in that neighborhood.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27

Everybody is getting out their
old fusees and Furnishing them up
ready to properly usher in the glor-
ious fourth.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27

LARGE BAND OF SHEEr.-A
large band Of sheep, a thousand or
more, passed through the city on
Tuesday, en- route for the grass
lands east of the Carcades.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27
Pacific Slopers.

Judge Humaeon, Of the Dalles,
is qnite i'll.
Wool sells at 2O@25 cents per
pound st the Dales.
The interest on the irreducible
school fun for lane county am
cunts to s2,640 50.
Last Friday, Mr.. Merrion, who
lives a few miles below Corvallis,
was kicked by a horse and seriously
hjarcd.
Last week Judge 'rolmau's little
girl, who has been very i'll for some
time past, had a leg amputated.
!. NJ. Allen, of Ochoco, will
have q griSt mill in running order
this Fa'l at Prineyillc.
Uncle Bob Kinney, ofSalem, has
sold his raach on YELLOW creek,
Umatilla county, for $1,000.
Jos. Holman has resigned his
position on the Capitol building
and J. W. Scott has beer appointed
in bis place.
A Spaniard was arrested at
Salem on Monday, on telegraphlc
warrant from the Sheriff of Lane
county. What his sin is, is I'M
known.
4 Nevada man is putting con-
siderable money into circulation III
Union in payment for large droves
ofcattle and hogs which he is buy
ing.
The lawyers who sued the Whit
ley estate OF Polk county, for 81, 900
fees for services rendered in the
Whitley-Glaze trial got a verdict
for 5000 each.
.s,The Christian Church have been
holding a protracted meeting at
Bethel, and up to the middle Of last
week had received fifteen accessions
to the church.
Daniel Clark, Grand Master OF
the Patrons Of IIusbandry, desires
all good Patrons of Polk county to
meet him at Dallas July Sd, to at
tend to important business.
The Pendleton Tribune thinks
the aboriginal denizens are really
much happier and enjoy life to q
greater extent than the more cult
vated and refined sons of Shem.
A Salem man says somebody
fired two shots at him the other
evening, when he was driving up
his cows.
K. s. McComas las been ap-
pointed by the Pioneer and Histor-
ical Society of Oregon and Wash
ington Territory as agent IN Eas-
tern Oregon for the collection Of
money to assist III building q mon
ument to the memory Of DR.. Mar
Gus Whitman who was murdered
in 1847.
The Rcconlsays: Notwithstsnd-
ing various reports to the contrary,
the work on the Capitol building
has not been suspended a single day
since election, when tie weather
permitted working, with the excep-
ton of fore week, when it was abb
solutely necessary to sop, for want
ofmaterial.
W. p. Grove, Esq, an elderly
gentleman residing in Weston, pre-
Cinct, intending to take a swallow
Of wine for medicinal purposes, got
hold Of the wrong bottle and took
a mouthfnl vf Q solution of some
thing very caustic by mistake; and
it was considered very doubtful,
when we last heard from him,
whether he would survive the in.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27
PsYCHO.THERAPEUTICs.

THE APPLICATION OF HYPNoTISM
AND THE MAGNET TO THE RE-
LIEF OF PAIN AND CURE OF DIS.
EASE.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27

Councilman Cowan has thrown
up his sit and q new man will be
selected to fill the vacancy. \
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27

Mr.. Grouse, of the sawmill, pro.
poses to make a flying visit to the
East in a month or two.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27

Latest advices from Liverpool
quote wheat Us 3d@12s
Sd; club, lbs 7d@12s lOd.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27

A campmeeting is to be held on
the Calipooia, west of Tangent,
commencing on next Friday.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27

Postmaster General Cresswell
has rendered his resignation, and
the President has rendered the ap-
pointment to Eugene Hale, of
Maine. g -'s'' "''s
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27

REcElvED.-Through the polite
ness Of the Secretary, E. NJ. Waite,
we are in receipt Of the list Of pre-
miums for the Oregon State Fair
for 1874.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27

DR.. j. c. Bolon is to read the
Declaration at the Harrisburg
celebration.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27

Thanks to Mart. Paine for a
branch tull Of delicious cherries last
week.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27

but little and my patients care less,
SO long as they feel and know its
etficacy.'
The following wonderful cures
are reported /:
HemPlegia (palSey).-Vion, a
native Of France, aged sixty years,
had been paralyzed on the right side
about three years, and had not
walked without crutches torseversl
months. Was hypnotised on the
22d of January and the tractors
passed over the palsied limbs and
side. In six minutes he expressed
himself as free from pain, and being
told to get up and walk, did SO
without pain, crutches or stick.
The Improvement since has been
marked and progressive.
Parqp'sgia (palsy).-Valasco, q
native OF Gibraltar, aged thirty-nine
years, was admitted to the hospital
in May, 1868. Being paralyzed
from the hip down, he had never
been able to stand upon his feet
unsupported during a period Of five
aud half years, aud his sleep had
been greatly disturbed by muscular
jerks and twitchiugs. He was
hypnotised for the first time on the
22d OF January, and when the trac-
tor was passed over the legs they
were thrown into a violent convul-
sive action, becoming passive again
when the tractor was withdrawn,
only 70 be renewed with each sue
cessive pass for a period OF three
minutes, after which he became
quiet, and in eight minutes stood
upon his feet without support, TAX
ing two steps without assistance.
He has steadily improved from the
beginning, has walked halt a mile
by the aid Of a walking-stick in
each hand, and across, the ward
without them. The muscular
twitching has entirely ceased.
Partial Paralysis.-NTrs. S.
ofMarysvillc, and Mrs. E, of
Sacramento county, both elderly
ladies, and Mr.. 4 ), Of Yuba
county,.stp oh man, were all simi-
larly affected, the cft arm Of each
hentg partially palsied, 50 that the
hand could not be raised above the
mouth. IN Of the eases were of
several years standing. Each was
operated upon for five minutes only.
-All were cured by a single operation
and could use the hand previously
l'araIyzed with perfect freedom,
placing it behind. the back or mov-
ing it in any direction they desired.
No medicine was given.
-4ete Ly9amnaatory Rhe,ma-
tism'-J. H, aged forty, black
smith, was attacked With rheuma-
tism of both hands and wrists, &C.
companied with excruciatiDg pain,
great. swelling and redness ; was
hypnotised, and in less than ten
minutes all Of these symptoms had
disappeared. | saw him the next
day, when the pain bad not return.
ed, and learn that he is still well,
although six weeks have elapsed
since the operation. No medicine
given at the time Or since. 8t
loving 10 the crowded state of
our columns this week we are COM
PEELED to defer the publication of
the balance Of the above interesting
paper, until next week.-ED.1
%F1 W ~ p.
The following named persons
were elected as officers Of the All. |
Umni Association of Corvallis Col.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27

l
unlike any our Oldest inhabitants
can bring to memory-veritable
Webfoot exnberance of rain, so far
has entirely dispensed with the ne
cessity for irrigation, and il pros
poets form any basis for augury,
we will astonish the natives when
we make our crop report this fall"
In the Sunday Appropriation
bill, as passed the House, we find
the following items for Washington
Territory: Survey Of public lands,
$4,000; orciSterns and repairs at
Smiths Light Station, $4,000 :
for general repairs at Admiral
Headlight Station, So 500.
Says the World: can out and
out Democrat, not remote from Ida
no Ci.y, on hearing the remark
that LaDow had made a very poor
rum replied "No wonder lie has
made a poor run, everybody has this
spring, the season has been so infer
nally dry He thought IaDow
had been mining"
Says the Bozeman Co'uier, of
June 5th; "rhe migration of the
grasshopper westward has already
set in. Sunday tie air was full of
them, seeking pastures fresh and
new They seemed to have come
across the range from the Yellow
stone Valley, which accounts for
their early maturity, that Valley
being celebrated for being ahead Of
all Others in the matter OF early
vegetation, on which these early
emigrants have been nurtured, and
attained a flying capacity in advance
OF those that settled in the Galletin.
Let EN- fly"
A term of court was held at
Colville week before last. There
was oHe chancery case, two divorce
cases, four civil cases in which iudg-
ments were taken by default, and
two in seven criminal cases, for
living In open adultery-cases IN
which white men are living with
squaws without being married to
them. In two of these trials were
had in the one verdict of not
guilty was brought in, and in the
other the jury could not agree and
were discharged, and the defendant
held for trial at the next term OF
court. The other five were con-
tinued and the court intimated that
if juries would not convict me1 for
that ofense in Steaphens county,
he would have the trials come offin
Walla Walla. There was also a
case of seduction under promise of
marriage
The U. S. Land Officers at La
Grande have not received as yet
any notification of the vacation of
Wallows Indian Reservation. The
Sentinel says: at is not advisable
for men to settle there until such
notification in received--for in these
days there is nothing sure but that
which is certain, Senator Kelly
received a promise Of its vacation,
but it il not yet vacated"
The Walia Walla Statesman
thinks is is cheeky" in the Sound
papers to claim that the Delegate
TO Congress from Washington Ter
ritory this year should be a "Clam
eater and says "a man from the
grasshopper country would ill the
bill just as we'll"
Five thousand ! gs belonging 10
the railroad company have arrived
~ al =. A..Al PAI -. n ElW -
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27

RA1N.--Rain has fallen nearly
every day this week.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27

Weather cloudy, with indications
gilmore of the same kind.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27

The Beccher- 1ilton Scandal has
been re-opened by Theodore Tilton,
who publishes a seven column ar
ticle in the Golden Age, corrobO-
rating the scandaIous disclosures
made by Victoria woodruff some
time since. We hope this time
that the charges against Beecher
will be thoroughly sifted, and the
whole truth brought to light.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27

La Dow DEM beats Williams
(Rep) 3O2 votes; Chadwick (Dem)
beats Foster Aep)' 1884; A. H.
Brown (Dem) beats D. G. Clark
(Rep) 1885; Rowland (Rep) beats
Dawne (Dem) 40.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-27

All the emaII towns ID the State,
nea 'eISbr the Fourth
und heir own shTubbery this
year. n. .aBsaaasVa ~ baa u.s. ~
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-01-24
DIScoMBoBoLATED

AS Panic Prices have become so very
fashionable, V. L. Williams would
like to say a word or two in regard to
the aforesaid P. P's. IT'S very clear
to casual observer that these panic
prices have become very much discon-
certed and disturbed, or, as stated
above, discombobolated, by the still
lower prices at which V. L. Williams
is offering his stock of Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Caps, Gents Furnishing Goods,
&C., at No. % Franklin street. The
stock he offers you to select from has
no superior, either in this market or
elsewhere, for cheapness or durability,
are not mixed with old stock or dam
aged goods. but nice, new, fresh goods,
bought from manufacturers direct, at
lowest cash prices anu sold at as short
profits as any living man can offer.
Since the opening of the fall trade
it has been, and will continue to be,
my constant aim to sell goods at prices
commensurate with the wants of my
customers. As evidence of this, many
of those who have traded with me this
fall will testify that my goods are sold
at less prices than many of those who
sell at the Panic Prices" AT Cost,
&c. The Panic" has not effected me,
simply because 1 sell superior line of
Boots and Shoes, and at less prices
than they haveever been offered in this
market, and in this connection l would
say, please consider me competitor of
any place you may designate, and be-
fore you leave Clarksville to buy cheap
goods, call on V. L. Williams, who
will fit you up for as little money as it
can be done at any place in the Union.
A nice line of Calf Boots, any size
from 6 to 13, at 81 90. Call and see
them. The 81 80 Ladies' Calf Shoes,
the 81 80 Mems Kip Brogans, the 50 30
Kip Boots, and in fact all these goods
which l have brought to your notice
through my advertisements, have given
to the best of my knowledge, entire
satisfaction. l claim to sell Boots and
Shoes cheaper than any in the market,
and reasonably too, for when [ go east
to buy goods l spend my entire time
amongst the shoe factories of the east,
selecting the cheapest and best goods,
and do not have my time divided be-
tween two or three branches of the
mercantile business, and at home [
manage my business on strictly eco
nomical principles.
When in need of Boots or Shoes,
Hats, &C., please give met trial before
you buy. My store-room is No. q
Franklin street.
Very truly yours,
V. L. WILLIAMS.
Dec. 20. 1S73-tf.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-01-24
YOUNG GRIMES.


Old Grimes is dead--that good old man
But he hns LEFT s0n who bears
The name that old Grimes bore.
He wears q coat OF latest cut,
Bis vest is new and gay;
He cannot bear to view distress,
So turn from 1t away.
His pants and gaiters-fittins snug
Der patent leather shoes:
His hair is by a barber curled-
He smokes cigars and chews.
A chain of massive gold is borne
Above his fiashy vest;
His clothes are better every day
Than were old Grimes best.
In fashions court he constant walks,
Where he delight doth shed:
His hands are white and very soft,
But softer Is his head.
He's six feet tall-no post more straight
His teeth are pearly white;
In habits he is sometimes loose
And sometimes very tight.
His manners are of witching grace.
His voice OF sweetest tone;
His diamond pins the very one
That old Grimes used to own.
His neck a scarf o. blue;
He sometimes goes TO church for change,
And sleeps in Grimes pew.
He has drank wines of every kind,
And liquors cold and hot:
Young Grimes, in short, is jrst the sort
or man-old Grimes was not.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-01-24

GRANGER Andrew johnson to
representative of the Knoxville Press
and Herald says: "The history Of the
world will demonstrate that in all
national emergencies, when political
integrity was at fearful discount and
the hopes of the nation were blasted
by the conduct of corrupt and profit
gate men, the sturdy yeOmanry Of the
rural districts saved the country from
impending destruction. | confess |
have strong hopes that the great move
ment which the farmers of the United
States have recently inaugurated and
which is spreading so rapidly over the
entire nation, will create a healthful
influence, not only in Incorporating our
exhausted lands, in diffusing the spirit
of education among the masses, and in
placing the profession of farming upon
higher grounds, but in arousing a
loftier feeling of patriotism and ardent
and sincere devotion to our national
welfare"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-01-24
Marshal Bazalne,s Exile.

The island of Saint Marguerite, on
which Marshal Bazaine will spend
the twenty-eight years of his detention,
is one of the largest of the Isles de
Lerins, in the Mediterranean sea, and
is situated exactly opposite Cannes, at
the distance of little more than a mile
from the shore. 1t is some three
miles long, and less than mile broad
The prison is a fort placed on the
northern side of the island, and is she
only building on St. Marguerite, the
remainder of its surface being covered
with orange trees and myrtles.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-01-24

THE small manufacturers of cutlery
in Sheffield, England, are gradually
giving up business, mainly owing to the
combined dearness of fuel and raw
material. 1t is deemed probable that
many of them will come to this eoun-
try.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-01-24

"OHIo claims to have furnished the
biggest fool in Congress" There are
some thirty-odd States which might
very reasonably contest the claim, if
they would.-Coerier- Journal.