davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-10-31

Alb. f.. Sphinx, Pebble Diamonds, 151
Fulton street, RINGS, PINS, EARRINGS STUDS, from
The New York herald., 1874-10-31

Almost Dying from Catarrh-When
wOLCOTTs CArARRH ANNIHILAToR produces i'm
mediate relief Pinis 81
PAIN PA1NT. Pint bottles. 81 So
The New York herald., 1874-10-31

A.-Rupture and Physical Deformities
uccessuliy treated by DIR. MARSH, At No. Vesey
street. opposite ST Pauis church
The New York herald., 1874-10-31

A Silk Dress Hat, Especially Adapted
to young men, who are about changing the std
Derby or soft hat for the more manly hat at EsPENS
CHEID,S llS Nassau street
The New York herald., 1874-10-31

A.-FOr q Superior Dress or Business
HAT direct to the manufacturer, ESPENsCHEID.
1iA Naksnn street.
The New York herald., 1874-10-31

A.-Silk Elastic Stockings, BELTS, Knee
Caps Abdominal Supporters Suspensory Bandages
Shoulder Braces Clutches at MARSHS Truss oiics
No, 2 Vesey street Lady In attendance. JfE7
The New York herald., 1874-10-31

Lungs Convused Continually by .
hard cough will inevitably become pustuous, nne 3
they socthed, healed and quieted with HALz'S
HONEY Of HuREHOUND and TAR
PIXIES TOOTHACHE DROPS cure In one minute
The New York herald., 1874-10-31

MANHooD-NcTH EDITION A TREATISE ON
Nl tho Laws Governing Lite ExplAa.tory S Of the
Cauees symptoms With INSTRUCTIONS for the success
full Treatment Of Weakness Low spirits Deseoniencx
Nervous Exhaustion, Muscular Debility and rremaMss
Decline In Manhood. fRIOE 20 CENTS. Address the
author, DR.. Il. DE + CURTIS Ma - ksat sixtssntA
street. New Yoek,
The New York herald., 1874-10-31

A1.-Satin Damask ParlOr Suit Furni-
TURE marked down S475 $295; other articles at
proportonately low rates, at kelly CO.'S closing
aale. lH4 Filth avenue near Twenty third street
The New York herald., 1874-10-31

A.-Herald Branch ONCE. Brooklyn
corner Fulton avenue ana Boerum street
Open from s A. NJ. TO r. NJ.
On SUNDAY from To r. M.
The New York herald., 1874-10-31
HARPER 4 BROTHERS.
III LIST OF NEW BOOKS

HOPKINS LIFE OF ApMiRAL FoorE. Lite OF An.
drew Hull Foote, Rear Admiral United States Navy.
BY James Mason Hoppin, Professor III Yale College.
40 -
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-12
From Clay Township.

JUNE s, 1874.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN-Aftera drouth
of three weeks duration, we had fine
rain on the evening of the 4th inst, in-
termingled with some hail, but, fortu
natcly, not enough to do any harm. 1t
WAS much needed, as the small grain
WAS beginning to suffer.
No grub worms in the wheat IN this
section, that know Of
\ gentleman whose name | have not
yet learned, and who halls from, the
eastern part of Iowa, came through
our township a few days ago emigratinS
to Kansas, but fell so in love with our
! country that he purchased the farm
known ~ the Thomas farm. Sowe say
to all those seeking homes in the West,
! do rs this man has done; come to
| Northwest Missouri, and especially An
drew county. and more especially, to
| Clay towns ship, and behold the richness
of the soil, the neyer-iailing pure water,
and he beauty Of the country. and you
Will doubtless decide, is he has done,
to go 10 further.
Judge Woodcock, who has been farm
ing where lie now lives for thirty-iour
years, says that daring that time, he has
experimental considerably in the culti-
walton OF the white or navy bean, and
now believes that it will not do TO plant
new seed, Oh that which was grown thc
year before. Il, he has had no success
! with it; but has planted seed from three
to seven years old with invariable good
results As it is considered Il profitable
crop, farmers who are in the habit o:
cultiyating it should make = note of this
aud test it lor themselves. Plant from
| tho lSt to the 10th OF juno. GUN.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-12
SAVANNAH, MO-, FRIDAY, JUNE 12. 1874

peal of the fugitive slave law, which he streBu-
uu>iy urged, was 1T The tine Regarded, .s a
breach OF political faith by tn. more tnniI psr-
tis2rs. he originated the plan which Was an
proved i,y the LEGISLATURE OF that State Of mn,
Ting twn hundred thousand Immigrants into the
SiaJe within Two ycars, at a moderate cost and
hi pisna we're carried out to the fullest extent
and lsyei the way for maltitudes whn now,
occupy the sol. Al the expiration of his term
OF utaCc, he refused 4 denomination on any
terms having important private rnsin"ss to Al
tend to He returned again 10 private l!t,. until
the rebellion broke ont: then he took an aCtiy,.
E0II il al measures to preserve the IationaI
capital, and III io'i5 he was appointed by fcesi-
idrnt Lincoln IAN Assistant Examiner in the
latent Office at Washington, and three months
later was made Principal ENamiiI.r of lnVril-
tiuus, which position he held for seven Years
when he resigned and removed to Chicago and
went !ntO business there. lie was at f1rt's
I!icntcr On that fatal night OF April II, ls,i5 u
spectator of the assassination OF Lincoln and of
the escape of The ;IssiSsIn Booth. Ee remaine,
ia ChiCa. 20 after he came from Washington and
invested most all his means there, and during
the great Chicago tire he LOST three quarters % alb
his Wc!'t The property t.iat he lad accuIuula4
"a. after 50 many Years WIS sweet away ike
chsu before the wind. Bu, that dS not congJer
his energy. lie started immcdtliciy for the
West, aIid Travelled over nearly ull the Western
territory, and finally lInded in Missouri; and, A.,
OF ali ihe country he has seen, he says North
vest Missouri cXccl- by lar. lie GaYclcd over
Empire Prairie, and says Empire is the most
beautiful prairie tAat he has ever seen. He is
nov one of the largest real estate owners in
Worth county, and he is doing Il mighty work in
couia-c the scttl!nE of the western cOuntr;
Vel may We be prOi.d of such en;erlris;nS Iacn,
and lei more Of such men Conc; we will wei
come uleIn. \ BADGER BoT.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-12

force of hands, is repairing the DANA
ges.
John R. Murphy of this place, one of
the oldest residents of the county, eel
ebrated his seventy-ffth birthday last
Sunday. Quite number of his friends
visited the old gentleman, who seemed
rs mirthful as in his young days.
The public school here is progressing
finely. Great credit is due Miss Mary
Reece, to whom the good condition Of
the school may be attributed.
Several young men, in order to keep
their faces pretty, have introduced the
fashion Of wearing sundowns, so that
strangers passing on the road can hardly
discern whether the work is carried on
by women or men. We would advise
young men, if they intend to be girls, to
put on dress and make clean sweep
Of it. RATTLING JACK.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-12
BoIckow Items.

A union church editice IS to be built
here. The Methodists OF the vicinity,
with their friends of other denomina-
tons, will combine for its erection.
Rev. Mr.. Chivington is taking IN active
part, and has made draft of the build-
ing. When completed, it will be u
credit to our village.
The merchants are doing a very good
business, considering the busy season
for farmers.
J. DR.. Dodds is building q new store
room. The doctor intends to have
business carried on here. .....
Gilmore & Logan are selling goods
cheap and paying the highest price for
every thing in the produce line. We
have the second W. 4. Price of the
county. Others are doing well in the
merchandise line.
Mr.. Miller, the furniture man, is doing
a good business; also, Mr. Stoher and
his partner, whose work as shoemabers
can be recommended. Fred. worked
with one ofthe ST. Joe firms for several
years.
We have the pleasure of hearing the
sound of the timers hammer. Mr.
Wright, Of st. doe, is prepared to Il,
any kind Of work in that line.
The doctors have little rest now, n.
there Is not much sickness in the county
at present.
The stock men ship quite a number
Of cattle and hogs from here to Chicago
They all say John Anderson is II good
fellow.
WhiteSvilIe folks say they have an in
sUrance agent. We have two. Mr.. III. S
Williams represents the old New YORK
Lie, and L. j. Sargent represents the
American Of Chicago. There is no OK.
cuse for the people negiecting to iasur>
thew lives aud propGty. Call or them
We can heartily recommend tue Az.
DTEw COUNTY REPUBLICAN to tho yuId-
lug class OF our county. 1t is oEu Of tue
best county papers in Northwest Mis-
sour. j. Il.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-12
Liborty Items.

The weather for the past week has
been very WARM. We had rain on
last Thursday night. .and on Friday morn
ing our farmers found their fences
h.d washed in every direction, and tho
corn was washed up pretty badly i'll
some places.
Aparty consisting Of Misses Annie
Simpson, Kate kirtlv. Ella kirtly, Liz
zic Farrows, Helen Yates, and Messrs.
y. kirtly, james Simpson, Leslie Yates,
and Lutte Faulkner. started from Mrs.
kirtly'S u. O'clock L. NJ, asst Satur-
day, for ElrodS Mill. to fish. B. NJ.
Sexton and Thomas Gibson wore to have
been with the party, but they went to
Rochester bright aud early, and didu't
get back till late. What kept them
therc 50 lato has not trauSpired. Cap
tain k!rt!y WAS III command. Don't
know what lucH, they had.
The Platte Chapel Sunday-school had
4 concert Sunday afternoon. Air. and
Mrs. Sargent, Misses Tatlocl and Glib
son, and Messrs. Hunter and Christian
son, ofSavannah, We're visitors. Come
again.
! Nick kirtly has u twenty-fvc-dollar
ipipe, brought from San Francisco, and
has smoked up all the tobacco in this
neighborhood.
John q. Gross Tor some time has been
trying to hire another hand. He don't
need one now-it'sa Il boy and looks jus.
ike its pa.
Green Clark is the prcudest man in
this neighborhood-tho first one. It's
q girl.
a traveller stopped at l.. r. Park
er's to stay all night. Mr.. p. told him
he was so full now he didn't know what
to do. It's boy, too.
Mr.. Franklin has quit bzying hogs
and is heriing cattle
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher, from Platte coun-
ty, are up on 4 visit to her fathers, Mr..
Sam. Gibson.
Mrs. Head is visiting her mother in
Illinois; will be back in week.
PLOWBOY.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-12
6 orrrspnrhrnsr.
Questions for the Editor TO An
SWCr
THE CORNERS, June 10, 1874.

ihE IokSRiS, dane 10, iSii.
Mr.. EDIToR-E see by several Of Your
issues that you are opposed to sin. This
Is al right on general principles Tie
editor OF the Patron thinks he's pcr1cc-
ton, and that's al right. But ut the
same time the editor of the Patron op-
poses Grants administration, and is
therefore opposedto law, order, and in
favor OF murder. lying, stealing. drunk
enness, backbiting, disseminating, and
all other sins.
| want You to answer the following
questions, / bein" 4 subscriber and tax
payer, am Interested in them:
l. Doyou believe in law?
?. How are you on order?
5. How DO You stand in regard to
murder? .
i. Ii you can keep from being per-
Sonal, what DO you think Of lying and
liars?
). Is stealing healthy, and do you be-
lieve in ito
s. What is Your candid opinion Of
drunkenness
Z. Give Your views OF bsckbiting and
blGcimailing.
$. Give your opinion AZ length on each
Of all other sins.
BY answering the shove you will con-
fer favor on subscriber and Il tax
payer q pay tax on my dog.
HONESTY.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-12
The Rain Last Week-"What is
Cne's Loss is Another's Gain,

EDITOR REPUBLLCAN-Et is alI old and
pretty true saying, that what is one
mans loss is some one else's gain: and a
saying that we see verified almost every
day. The torrents of rain that fell on
last Thursday night has denuded some
portions OF my land of its soil, and
washed my corn-field> in cutters;
while the man that was fortunate
enough 10 have more lev land has been
greatly benefited by the refreshing del
ugc, and viii get a = ton Of this
benefit in various ways lich will no
doubt oyerbaluacc the -. We see
another veriication Of tn. saying in the
,;tct that the good peoI Of Morgan
county, Ohio. were not Il = 10 apprtci-
ate the wonderful taleat and distin-
Cuished services Of one certain j. A.
Kelley. in not giving the support and
patronage sufficient to justify him in
continuing the publication Of his paper
in that county, and there3y compelling
hin! 10 take up his ''carpet-Jagn aGd
travel until he found a co ,nmunity more
apprcciltivc. And now A,-the Pa
irons OF Husbaudy Of Andrew county
are to be the gamers OF all they have
lost. What Il pity he did not flourish in
the time Of J. q. Adams administration.
He could have saved Clay, Webster,
Calhoun. Benton, Iayne and others
men Of only ordinary Intelligence iu
comparison To himself. great deal oi
trouble by deciding such kno,ly ques-
tipns rs the tariff. free trale. .&c. anu We
would moi have been troubled with them
to-day. But then i man that can dis
pose ofsuch questions with such facility
Us he does is i great aeon ifion to ANY
age or community. And if the Patrons
Of Andrew county do not reward him
according TO his deserts, i y should he
eXcommunicated and fo,7 yer damned.
] shall forever be grateful r the benefits
that he has conferred W me: for |
have been laboriag undel lhe dclusion
that c1uld consistently ,main Re
publican ;.nd condema the salary grab"
1.-The donation of public Ia Is to railroad
monoPolies.' DC. But " Il have to ac-
knowledge my error, an bow in sub
mission To the intellect til is not only
capable Of writing his own editorials,
bat his own correspondents ,. to boot.
If we have another rily day soon,
your may expect to hear Il lin from ono
that used to bea K UBLICAN.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-12
From Rochester.

RoCuEsTER, Mo-, June s, 1874.
EDITOR RErUBLICAN-The weather is
hot. hotter, hottest-so hot, indeed, that
our few items have ''cremated," and We
are left almost itemless, to Eight it out
on this line, ii it takes I'll summer"
One day, not long since. we observed
Drs. Simmons and eager III close AMI
mysterious coniab. Observation and
inquiry revealed the fact that each had.
by somo magical means, became pos
sesSed Of 4 new suit OF store clothes,
and thoy were mutually congratulating
one another upon their good fortune.
\ rare phenomenon III medical iuris-
prudence, aud one that is engaging the
attention OF the learned N. DIS of this
vicinity, came under our observation
last week. A certain citizen of the
township was attacked with cholera
morbus. or something of the kind, anl
not feeling just right in the epigaStric
region, he gave his wife directions to 90
and scrapc some peach-tree bark, and
make him tea, giving her particular
instructions (as the tea was intended to
settle his stomach) to scrape the bark
down. The mans directions were COM
piled with; but, instead Of settling his
stomach. the tea had just the opposite
effect. The patient declares the bark
WAS scrapcd the wrong way. The
question :, Which way acaS it scraped?
The farmers complain that the chiutz-
bug-in fact, that "seyeral of him
have put in an appearance; and, judg-
ing from the way they are ''going for
the crops, one must necessarily be III
clined to believe they are intending to
live upon the fiat of the land" even if
fastidious humanity must eat cor-i-
bread in consequence.
Thursday afternoon and evening,
large quantities of rain fell, accompa-
MED by some hail, doing a vast amount
of good and some little harm. \ trav-
cling theatrical troupe were giving an
entertainment under canvas when the
storm broke, and it is rumored that sew
eral persons came very near being
caught out in the rain. PR.EroR.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-12

meeting, but have worked in most of
the available material.
Local news is scarce ut this season,
but times are going to get better, as
we hear that several weddings are
strongly talked of in the neighborhood.
Hope TO get bid.
W. W. Booher. ESD, paid this people
a flying visit on Sunday last. Web. is Il
welcome visitor. Come again, Web.
William b. Evans returned home last
week from La Grange, where he has
been attending school for some months
past.
Our article is getting too lengthy. Ex-
cuse Us for trespasSing.
Yours, o. KAY.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-12
From Monroe TOY ship,

EuiSEScl une |, ls1i.
EDITOR REPuBLICAN-I ieying this
portion OF the county to b Of sufficient
importance, we have takei p our jour
nalistic pen to give the rea erS OF your
valuable paper ONE knovl dgc of this
beautiful portion of the cCI fy, and will
be ready TO chronicle . l. important
events that may occur here liter.
Monroe township is well situated for
agricultural pursuits, as it is drained
by the Platte and Observation-Disclosures
rivers, and their tributaries.
We have two iirst-class grist mills and
two saw-mills, which run almost all the
year.
We have a convenient ;ost-oflice.
Castle post-oilice), kept by B. Ly brook
who understands his business.
\ large amount Of corn has been
planted this season, and Is lUking ex-
tremely well, considering e scarcity
of rain. Wheat generally 10, Ks promis-
ing, but rain would help it. The fruit
will be plentiful, but the crop will not
be as large as anticipated by some at the
blooming Of the trees, owing to the
large amount that has fallen off, and
considerable has bcen destroyed by in
sects; Notwithstanding, there will be
abundance. provided no other injuries
befall it.
The Patron of Husbandry has reached
US, but our preference is, and always
will be, the REPUBLICAN.
The two oranges in the township are
improving and growing stronger every
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-12

THE democratic" party has no long
er an existence, as such, in Michigan.
1t is now called the National Reform
party, and is made up OF the same old
lot Of incurables as under the ancient
name. But change of name does not
necessarily include change Of charac-
ter. A skunk might be re-christened
Cashmere Bosuet," but he would not
smell any Sweeter. Herald.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-12
Cherry Grove Items.

The rain of last Thursday and Friday
is said by the oldest citizens to be the
hardest that has fallen, for ten years.
All the culverts and bridges for several
miles round are washed away, and
the roads rendered impossible. The
road overseer, A. +. Daily, with large
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-12

AN effort is being made in Worth
county to organize an agricultural soci-
ETY. and have fair this fall.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-12
saVANNAB DIRECTORY,

I1-TtsrmcR in tais column, fifty ceRfS per line
t,r one ytdi, iitciadiR9 tie ec:Lrrdt head. ThoYe
,rio Cfr.rt.Sc ia this cS'rnR Gre rcIiCbic and
Straightforward ia their respective c0llin9s.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-12
T. Ell. fSE h * Na A n

WILL SELL YOU CHOICE GROCERIES
w a. prices that DEFY COMPETITION:
IL q lbs N. o. SUGAR, 81 90
lC lbs ''C' SUGAP, 100
0 lbs "a" SUGAR, 90
4 lbs Best No, COFFEE, 100
Barrel No KEW SALT 2 SO
Bright Navy Tobacco, 10, so to 6Oc
G lbs Salt Lake PEACHES for 90
GOLDEN SYRUP, per keg, $50
SILVER DRIPS, per keg. 800
GUNPOWDER and ILIPE-
RIAL TEAS, Fer lb, 40 to eoc
Dent pay Jn?Gcy prices for
3razr Groceries. Gut 90 achere the cr0wds
go, ami y0u oCiU be sure 10 bug Of
si!: T. H. BEEKMAN.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-12
ATTORNEYS.

Y Y. STEWART, Attorney at Law and Notary
o. Public Office. Courthouse. NJ stairs. P,r-
tss d,.sirouS of l0sniDE money can have il
cared with real estate on short notice. -
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-12
HARDIN &c

TGLBURT q CO., dealers in tartwsre
Y Stoves and tinwaTe, north side Oftne square
S-var n, No. JO5bing IL tinwork done or
stoI- -Giice. -
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-12

~ 2. RRYhS. attorney ut law, Will practice
TT. in all the courts Of Northwest Missouri
Si.rciJl attention given 10 haeineSS IN the county
.ud rrabafa courts. Office over the Jail, op-
,usi.s Probate Office. 81
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-12
BAKERY. &c.

TT {. SH.3EICk 4 Co. Eagle bakery
ia. confectionery and restaurant, west side
0f tEe square. y
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-06-12
PHYSICIANS.

Mr. &. II. DAVENPORT hHv'nc located in
~ savannah, CfIerS his professional services
t. the citizens Of savannah and vicinity. priicc
n his residence on Maiu street, one block east Ot
tae sI-..e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-05
THE STATE CAPITAL.


The Wirepulfing 60 Gain tho Speakers
ship OF the Assembly-Austed I'm Favor
ALBANY, Jan. 4, 1874
There have been but few arrivals at the hotels
to-day, ana the prominent wirepunen, who
were expected to be on hand this evening, have
not as yet put In an appearance. In my despatch
OF yesterday, In which gave the details OF the con-
test going for the Speakership. 1t was intmated
that Hustled was likely to De ahead when New YORK
and Kings counties had been heard from. and tho
present outlook shows that he is still first In
the race. Prince Is, however, confident that ho
VIII wn but his friends do not talk as hopefully az
they did last evening. They are working hardfor
MN ana leaving nothing undOne TO make the con-
TEST nvedy one George Bliss came up from New
YORK tonight as the representative OF the Custom
house party, and has announced that be Is for
Hustled.
There are four candidates for the Clerkshp OF the
Assembly-John 0'Donnel, who was Clerk last
year; Arson 3. Wood. late Deputy Secretary
Of State;' Edward Johnson. Journal Clerk OF the
Assembly for many years past, and Allen, late
Deputy in the Assembly The race seams to bo
between O'Donnel and Wood. The Clerkship Of
the Senate has been settled already, Mr.. Glidden.
who was Deputy last year, having been fixed upon.
Mr.. Dayton, who was Clerk during the nast sea.
sion, will be his deputy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-05
POLITICAL.

The Maryland Legislature meets on wednesday
next, and the first important business to be con-
sidered is the election OF q successor to United
States senator william 7. Hamilton, whose term,
however, does not expire until March, 1875 As
the sessions OF the Legislature are only biennial
the necessity arises for the election this year.
Already the canvass has opened in the State ana
there Is reputed to be much wire pulling among
the warning cliques within the democratic party
for the election Of their favortes. The present In
cumbent has az powerful opponent Ex-Governor
william Pinkney Whyte, who has large following.
8. Teakles Wallis is urged by some democrats as
compromise candidate. Additional interest is
given to the contest by the fact that the Legisla-
ture also selects Comptroller Of the Currency and
three Police Commissioners for the city Of Bati-
MORE and the friends Of several candidates are
attempting to arrange the slate so a. to control
all these onlces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-05
CALIFORNIA.

Terrible Fatal Exploiion In San Franz
ciso0-The Steamer China Not Vet
Heard From.
II SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. l. 1874
An explosion Of 200 ponds Of giant powder oc-
CURED In the oregon mine, near Austin. New, last
night
Two miners, named Geogan and Ryan were
killed, and over 200 feet Of shaft were destroyed.
GeOgan's body has not been recovered miner
named Broderck was terribly injured.
The steamer China has not yet been heard from.
b GARD.