davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-16
order of Publication.

w .he Andrew county Circuit Court, August
,rrlu, August L., lSIt. Iii A!drrlhln,
I,Ilintin. ". Joseph Il. Ent, defendant; al
lachmcni. 49, -
mo his court, Eli alderman, by W u. Martin
dulc. hi. ATTORNEY, and files his petition ana am
dlyi.. stating, among other things, ihilt me "t-
f,.u,iant. Joseph i. Int, Is Il NONRESIDENT ni ,iit
STAT, of Missouri: it i ihrrrnpon ortiried That
u,Llicnrinu be ma,ir notifying him that an ac-
nom has h,cn commenced against HIM by lctl-
ZION and attachment, IN The circuit our 81 IN
dr,.w county, in the STATE of Missouri, ipuirtc'i on
an account for III" sum oil siAtN-tNo u"llht9 niI
eleven cents Ia copy of said account being hlc'i
with pllintin's pctItiun), that his properly II
about To attached, and that unless he lie ami APP
pear ut the mex; term of said court, !" DE hGiuen
AZ the Iourt-hnusc in savannah, Williih anu LOT
The county of Andrew, ON the Ith 'tIy ot Deem
Lrr II 1871, and on or before the third day
thereof Gr the term shall so long continue. ana
il moi. then before. the end uf The 1crnD, lhu.
| mcni will hc rendered against nun, anu hir
| propcrty sold to satisfy the same. IL Is iurtllci
ordered that Il copy hereof be- published IN th'
! Andrew County Republican for four weeks sue
cr,siy,ly, III. last insertion To ID" nj least i"ui
weeks brfor. the cuInmcnreinrnt III me hrNl
term of this court; AMI II - iiirthcf "r'ercu 'na
"A writ of attachment Issue herein against me ur'
f.ndunt, returnablc ut the next term oil I'M
court.
state Of Missouri, county of Andrew, IS:
/. Phineis Edwards, Clerk Of IN" 'ircui
Court. within and for said county, hereby ccr'i
fy the ahose and iorrgoinS 10 De = iu,' ,l"r nh'
m The can ,c therein nunr'l, on the 18Th day o
August, IS74, rs the same appears oi record l
my Office. ,ro br,
SPA, Sto sci nv hand and ali Nci my ofhcih
~ SseaI, a my Office in savannah, Mo.
this 2lst LAY OF Scr'rm ,rr, Nd. iSf'
PuIiNEAS EDWARDS, Clerk,
u Aver NJ Dnan-, Deputy Clerk. III
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-16
w. A. PRICES
Produce Dealer.


W. \. Price wants 10000 bushels OF
cats. for which the highest cash price
Will be paid.
". \. Price sells s~ugar-cured hams
for II cents per pound.
Ground alum, salt, in sacks of 2GO lbs
each, at W. y. Prices, 81 % per
sack.
Potatoes, bacon and lard wanted by
W. \. Price.
Clean, new timothy seed at W. y.
Prices, 81 30 per bushel.
Wheat, oats, rye and barley wanted
by W. i. Price.
Cotton, yarn and carpet-chaln at W
\. Prices, 81 80 per bale.
\ large lot of woodcn-ware and rope
Just received by ". \. Price, and vii
be sold awful cheap.
\ No. ! spring wagon for sale by W
4. Price; price, 315 90. ,
New clover and all varieties OF seed
at W. \. Prices.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-16

TIE EOn. Gerrit Smith has issued n
letter entitled Our first duty i to Keep
down the Democracy" He says:
Il am asked by one and another
whether | am in favor of 4 third term
for General Grant. My invariablc an
swer is that | am in favor of anything
and everything that will serve t. keep
the Democratic party ont of power. II
his denomination Is essential 10 this end.
then by all means let it come-ycs. and
come as often rs there shall be like uc-
caSion for it. Better anything. better
everything. than the ruin that would be-
fail or country from the a,ccndcncr OF
the party which >ympa,hizrd with the
rebels in the late rebellion, and with
their malignant purpose to perpetual,
slavery. and which still cl"ri~:Ir' /.
traditional hatred of the black man
The slaughter of the innocent still ="
ing on at the South j. doe to this hatred
a was all kukluyi>,n. - WIS the negro
numbering mob of 1865 in New York
IL was every n OF the pro-slaVcrl
MODS that dis~raced the North.
..Wl.cther the outbreak against on
colnrel brethren he at Che North or :.
the South. the Democratic party Is it
inspiration, its su~stcnance."
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-16

IT won't do for our Democratic ora
tors to deal too freely in figures. One Of
them stated in this city lately that under
Republican administrations the penItcn-
ti:lrv had cost the State S2ul.Ww a year.
while under Wood>0n it actually paid Il
revenue. The records show that the
yearly average under three adminiStrl-
lions proceeding Woodson'S was S"G,-
800. while under WoodSun it j. Sll2.-
~. thus showing the latter to be SlG.-
ID above the average Of the former
three, and S22,Si2 above the highest OF
them, which WAS SS9,593. Ii Is very
possible there may be slight dis"repan-
cics in the @cntleman's other statements.
The Democrats and the convict~ have
! always been given to finding fault witt
the management of the penitentiary.-
Herald.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-16

TIE Democratic campaign has opened
in earnest throughout the South. Ten
nessce led the way by the deliberate
massacre of sixteen colorcd people at
one stroke; Louisiana followed prompt
" by the murder OF nearly an equal
number: Alabama shows her zeal in
the cause by stopping mail trains. Kill
ing the colored. agents, and firing into
church congregations of colored people
and Texas, not to he outdone in the
latest struggle for Southern rights,
has accomplished six hundred politlca..
a~ssassinations since the Inauguration OF
the Democratic Governor, Coke. What
ever it may mean in the Northern
| States, in the South tn" spread OF Dem
~ocratic principles means organize'
rufianism and wholesale slaughter
Pittsburgh Commercial.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-16

IN 1868 President Lincoln said 1.-The
Radicals and Conservatives of Missouri
agree with me in some things and ais-
a@ree in Others. would say that they
agreed with ne in all, for then they,
would agree with each other in AL
things, and would form 4 power when
ropld moi he overcome The Radical
Republicans of Missouri. and the Con-
scrvativcS. composed of both Demo
Gratis and Republicans, are united IN the
people's movement at the present
time and it needs only that they shai
he cordial in their union. and the WORDS
of Mr.. Lincoln. uttered eleven years
ago. will prove prophetic. -llcrald.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-16
MATCHMAKING!
Lowest Rates For Cash =

THE Undersigned would respectfully solicit
L the trade of the farmers of Northwestern
Andrew county and adjacent territory. Am =
practical mechanic myself, and employ none
but iir>:-claSs wOTkmen. Call on me and b,
satisfied TINT il Is to your interest TO deal wit,
home trIdcsmen. J can be found at all times nj
nv shop in WhiteS lille. WIN. DAUN,
g., WhitpGYill. Mo
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-16
MOrt60Ge Sale.

WHEREAS, John Raker. by his mortgage
w decd dated the 18th day Of Decemh"I,
ls.!, ami duly recorded in the Office OF the Re-
cOrticr of Deeds of Andrew county, Missouri,
conveyed To George y. Hill the following de-
>crihcd property, tO-wit: one steam saw-IE!il,
together with all the appurtenarceS thereto BE-
longing. which said mortgage deed was given Ia
Sec.r" the payment al Il certain prOmi->uTy n,ir
in said deed mentioned AMI described; a.d
whereas. the said promissOry note, together
with the interest due thereon, Is due and unpaid,
except one hundred and fifty dollars credited IN
said note: now, therefore,, at the request of th"
said George y. Hill. vino is now the legal hole. 4
Of SAID note, and under and by virtue Of The pro-
visions contained in sand mortgage deed, and uf
the power therein conferred, I, the undersigned,
Sheriff Of Andrew county, Missouri, Will OI"r
the above described property for sale nj public
ycnlur to the highest bidder. for cash in hand,
ut the courthouse door in the city of savannah,
IL tie county Of Andrew and state of Missouri,
On Wonday, the 1911 dag Of Oct05.r,
1874, between the hours of ten O'Clock in the
forenoon and five O'Clock in the afternoon cd
that day, for the purpose in said mortgage deed
set forth. PEMBROKE MERCER,
I So Sheriff nf Andrew county, No.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-16
Bees and Hives
I me-, will do well to inquire of the un"tf'
With Il small capital, an enterlil'in5
nan can make FROM
Eve 20 TEenty Dollars per Day

and engage in Il business that viii criilha",t me
respect and patronage of the best meh OF me
~. m hiking money. The very best men in
any community will lend You their influence to
MAKE more, and those with whom YOU ir4ie VIII
always, hold you in high esteem. In -N'i'tW
county ia" following prominent citizens nave
.Iy.n orders in Il two days canvass: II. =. Rel
lev. Circuit Judge, Judge VIM. l!eici, ke'.
Samuel IIuunian, Rev. John Gii!ic>,, Il. VAN
II W,,fs. stephen il. IiuIspn, l.. \. Carr enter,
PniIsiiyir. !. Il. Wncihc", +. N!yer-, Rev.
7. Kiykrr, Philip Burns, 81, Irs'e John, Esq;
Reference can he had 10 amy OF above halil"H
Gentlemen. John and Phillip Burns ST, nave
rur.h.-,d the right of Andrew county. Ah-
+ lie =. Tor further Information,
a. JAS. I. FIFE. Corning.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-16
Trustees Sale.

"HEREAS, David Porter Ennis, by ms
w mortgage deed, dated the I'm day OF Au-
gust. \. u lSI3, and duly recorded IN the office
~ th. Recorder of deeds of Harrison county,
N;ssnuri. in Book T., Pages lis and 2i1, con-
yrycd 10 Mathew l. Anderson and sam. III.
D5hhins, the following described real estate;
viz: all Of lot two of the southwest quarter, ana
IN, south halt OF lot tw" Ot the northwest quar-
Ter uf section eighteen, and the north halt oil lot
two of the northwest quarter of section nili"-
teen, all in township siNty-siN, of range twenty
eight: also, the west half of the southwest
quarter of section thirteen, and the east half of
the northeast quarter al section twcntN-io'ir,
all in township siNty-siN, Of range twentE-lilnt'
| and the we>, half Of the northeast quarter al the
southeast Quarter, and thirty-iiVe acres on oil
TN, east side OF the east half nf lot one of the
northeast quarter Of section four. OF township
sixty-livr, range twcniy-nine, AL IN Harrison
county, State of Missouri, which Siilh mortgage
deed was made 10 secure the pa inent oi II GER,
tain uromIssury note in SAID mortgage deed
described, dated August II, lSIS, The rrincipai
of which i S2SN, the interest ot when Is 'ue
and payable annually at the rate OF ten per cent.
utr :,nnum, which said note was executed ny
David Porter Ennis; whereas, by the terms Oh saii
mortgage, if the said note or the interest there-
ON should not he paid when the same becomes
due, according 10 the tenor and elect OF saio
note and mortgage deed; and, whereas, the IN
trrrst on sail note is now due AMI unpaid, l,
George ;. Graham, by virtue oil me power "
said mortgage deed contained, AT tnc request %
| the legal holders III the note IN SAM moriSaE'
| Described will offer said real estate for sale a
public ycnluc, to the highest bidder, al I'M
south door of the Court house, IN the cry o
savannah, county OF Andrew ana State OF M,
souri,, for cash, between the hours oil ten 'cloei
in In. fnr.nuon and four O'Clock in the after
noon, Oh
Tuesday, the 10TH day Of Norember,
4. d. 1874, for the purposes in said mortgag
,i..d contained. GEORGE :. GRAHAM,
October 9, ISL. al: ltHstee
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-16
Mortgage Sale Of Real Estate.

WHEREAS. Finley Kincaid and Mar-I..t
w kincuid, his wife. by their mortgage ur,.l,
datel May -, ISL, duly recorded in the Eccni =
cr'S Once of Andrew county, State of Missouri,
in Book number 10, ut Page Isl, convcyc! -
the undersigned mortgage, the following iras'~
OF land lying and being i'll Andrew COUNT. a
the state of Missouri, tO-wli: the S"u!h'. y
quarter of thr southwest quarter. and The -Ur.ii
halt Of the southeast quarter OF section sINier'.
AMI the northwest quarter of the northeast uU3'-
ter of section twcniy-Onc C2l(, all in tow >a -
i%itfy-ninc of range number thirty-iOur, TE!"It
sail mortgage deed was made TO secure the pa
mcnt of u certain prUni>>ury note in said MOI
gaze deed mentioned and described; and Thvr"-
rs, said note remains due and unpaid; no"
under the provisions of said deed, and hy va
tue Of the power therein contained, /. the IN
dcrsigned MORTGAGE, will offer said real este
for sale. M public ycndue Ia the highest bItt."r
for cash. ut the south door Of the COurt-huIIsc 4
savannah, Andrew county, in the St;sv 1
Missouri, between the hours of ten O'Clock u
the forenoon and four O'Clock in the aiterTuoV.
on
Wednesday. the 2Sth day Of OctOjtf-
A. ID. 1874. for the purposes mentioned in $50!
mortgage deed.
MICAJAH VANSCHOIACK,
49,. Mortgage.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-16
Order Of Publications.

TATIE McGillivrly, by duncan hI,,ll,'-
~ yrAe, her agent, plt'nilh, v. Johi ~
NcIaliiyray, defendant: GiI"f'r' 49,,
,,u,.- Ku,., Nrg.i.liyray. 10y Duncan Nr"!li.-
Wv. her agent, the rlaIEtil IN the tno'r rhii-
it'd rt.-r. b her a'lrfnrr HvoT-t Il All,
l.i,r, the undersigned clerk "i thr ,'I,HIt
court OF Andrew county, IN thr Hitlr "i IHI1-
,,Iri. in vacation, and iir- her f"N'i"" anu a.
r.sr,lf stating. among other inln--, thai The
-, f,a,n.rl defendant. Jrhl y N''r.'.iHTAl,
w. M r,-Iirr. Of fnr STATE ut i4-~"drI. :tId
u r.-iI.rt oi JtnulI: - j. lA'T"it"Ei "r,',r'i
hy lie rrrg; aforesaid. !aNaca'i"h' maj l""i''!-
-i,u i,r Hl,i- notifying hiIti, M -'l! t.''"',''''
IA a :n ur'IrH n.- been comm. "''tt a[ilu-' NIT
- ~. .,r.t, IN ia. Circuit Curt -: Aa'ticN COIN
- T., ~. ~-t', a. Missouri, III" "l3rc: AMI gem
,r,l nature nt which l. - procure the ui'rr anu
I,'rt,,. OF aid ',ir'. ai--pl'lHS the bfn',' 81
1rrtrfmanv cNi-:tuG between hlih anu ne lt'-'-
a. B,r.Fu, 4ul that un,c~~ II" be anu appear ~
Ia. nr.i ;-rIi 81 ~HId court, I" u" in'it'n al i!c
,urt-upu-.. N III. city ui savannah, Wilhih am
t,r ~, county u Au'.r"w a:":"~@r!, @" he IN
t,y %. December, y. - l>'i, "n! 90! or before
+ m <th da> r!irrcp! at III" I'm r!Eii 20 .n!'-
continue. uad il not. tnrn before III" rAl "i 'll"
Term. iH,,g,u! "a EIll hr rendered against num-
,f,,,I IN Ila.nIl petition: u = iiIiIHr "'-
I.,r,aI mi - copy hereof be luh.'>I"'. n ne IN
,f.,.V County Republican. a nav -l"F"I lubii-h''I
IN lid county uf I'm ircw. Tor four week. ste
,,..iy,ly. m, it-' insertion u b" 1T lci'i i'ur
web before the c"IllLvncrn!rni al the next
tenn rIIlXEA~ EDWhRD>, Clerk,
Ky Aun,I pnuH-. prPuty 'icI".
S,',c ni Missouri. county ii Andrew, s.: =.
phinrn- Edward, Clerk 81 tirr 'ifchl'
,,,urf within ami tor -:id count! hereby 'ri'i1
+, rn. abnyr and foregoing 10 hc i inil, true am
r.,,,,,i,ir ,rn,V ui the "r,I-r If publication nli'i'
il, fi, eau, therein named, as the sam" ~all'cLi'
In witness VIII, rcof, ! Eav" hcrrun'
y SEA-. ITO scr my hand and ai'.Nrl my "i,iria
\-cal. ri my "incc III savannah Mo.
this al,t day of September, y y ~.
riIl\EAS ElbN ARDS, l"rk-
Rv AnrAu Douas, Deputy Clerk. i'E7ii :
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-16
to MARRIAGE.

unppy Relief ior Young Men from ~, chccts
~, y - and Abuses In early lite. Manhood
Restored. lmpvlimrnis 10 Marria=" removed.
New method OF treatment. New an" rrihiika-
Ia, rru,,ii,s. Book and Circular, sent free. in
.,.,I.d envelopes. Address, HOW hi;b Assoc
IItTioX. 40. south Ninth 81, phIii''cl pima,
Pa AN Institution having II high reputation for
honorable conduct and professional .sIl.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

! co.. do Beraud s. Gibert-6 do n D Wetm0reS DO
JG Spor-4 do q dry hides Hermann Vignes-l
tee green hides bbls hides bales moss bales cot
ton L Terrebonne-2 do dry hides Manade & Lacas.
sagne-1 bale cotton Duffour 4 Bazus-1 do bag do
% dry hides Beers do Lacoste-9 do 5 HendeT-
sonE1 Dbl green hides bag wool J Rykoski-5 bbs
sugar NJ Walsl-.2 sacks rice 1913 sacks rough rice
3 sacks seed cotton SEWN & GOurdain-3 do 10 sacks
rice Bibolet-25 sacks rough rice John Calder-25
do Conger & Kelley do j Raymond-lO3 do Gwyn
& Dyer-1s5 to order-7 half bales moss W Ho-
man &cO-3O head cattle Inbau, Aycock &cO-Total.
As bales cotton bag do sacks seed cotton II bbls
molasses bbls sugar SO sacks rice 467 sacks rough
rice
Cargo per steamship Harlan, from 1ndianola-ll
bbls talow % bales cotton to 1rancke Danneel-12
Schmidt & Zeigler-12 Clapp Bros &co-2O do bales
hides 10 bdls hides Whitney &co--7 sacks
wool bale do W FL II Witherell-55 bdls W hides
f Pilsbury-a52 head cattle Mehle &co--Total, g.
bales cotton
From Galveston-5 bales cotton Smms & Levy
do kirkpatrick & Keith--S Francke s. Danneel-l
Alcus Scherck s. Autey-6 X L BIckner Il Bro'
Clapp Bros &co-6 do 10 bags wool 4 Whitney &co
Total 80 bales cotton
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

The New York World, Of the 14th inst, saws
The news of This magnificent Democratic triumph
presaging the wider and still more complete VIC
tories of the Democracy in November, will send
Joy to the hearts of millions in every part of our
land. 1t will breathe new life into the dlsordered
Industries and the sinking commerce of the At
lantic States: it will inspire with fresh courage
the despairing agriculture of the mighty West
robbed so long by rag money and a ruinous tariff
of all the rewards Of steady labor under being.
nant seasons upon teeming soil !; it will stanch
limbs and pour measureless Joy into the broken
heart OF the PROSTATE South, now at length ere
long to be recovered to the Union of States, and
restored to the just equality of their selfeovern-
ment, their liberties and laws,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

WESTERN PRoDucE.-Those widely known and
popular merchants, Messrs. Keep h Raymond
2! and 70 Poydras street. have in store and to ar
rive, very large stock of mess pork. bacon,
Magnolia hams, refined lard, choice Western
and Goshen butter, flour of the celebrated brands
OF Plants Extra" "Belle Creole" etc, etc,
The attention OF the trade is specially directed
to the advertisement in another column.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18
STEAMBOATS,.
OPELOUSAS.

OPELOUSAS.
REGULAR WEDNESDAY packet
r. For Washington, Port Bnrre,
&sna62l>S Simmsport, Churchvle and all landings
ss;si<=A on the Coast, Atchafaiaya River and b.
you Courtableau-the new and Light draught passen.
ger steamer
Bertha,
II. H. Broad master, j. 3. Schmidt clerk.
will leave as above, every WEDNESDAY. at p. II 3,
taking freight and passengers for all landings b.
you DIES Glazes, to be landed at either Big Bend Land
ing at either warehouse at SimmspOrt. For freigh
or passage apply on board. or to
aus BRfTTON L. EPPLER, 1C6 Common at.
Leaves every SATURDAY. at p. M,
r. = For Washington. Port Barre,
ke.s3fsS Snlmsport Churchvilie, and all intelme.
's-Ass0sx.A date landings the Coast Atchafayays
River and Bayou Courtableau. The light drausht
passenger steamer
Trenton,
E. Quatrevaux, master, T. JOHN clerk,
will leave as above, every SATURDAY at P. NJ.
taking freight and passengers for Bayou DIES Gaizes
to be landed at Big Bend Landing or Simmsporr.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
j. NJ. BOWLING 25 Decatur street.
je2O tt j. B. WOODS CO.. 124 Gravier st.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

ANNOUNCEMENT ExTRAoRD1NARY.-In orr nd.
vertising columns will be noticed the advertise
ment of Mr.. James Cunnane, who has lately
opened irst-class family grocery on the corner
OF jackson and Magazine streets, opposite the
Of Mr.. Neville, who is in every respect first
class grocer and business man, we feel assured
that Mr.. Cunnane can supply all families at prices
that are greatly below the general average of
retail grocers. The late arrivals Of ported meats,
pickles, etc, that have been received at this
house will be quite an attraction and we advise
all our residents Of the Fourth District to call at
647 Magazine, corner Of Jackson street, and ex-
anime tho stock of groceries. Go and see
Cotton goods at popular prices at NJ. L. Byrne
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18
An Incident at the Episcopal Convention,

| One little incident only occurred during
the session OF the Episcopal Diocesan Con-
proceedings from the ordinary routine Of such
bod g.: 1t was noticed by those who usually,
year after year, come to the Convention as dele
gates, that one clerical gentleman who had not
been present for four or five years was daily in
prompt attendance. What did it mean? He
vas Low Churchman Of the most pronounced
type-Dr. Stephen H. Tying, Jr.-and usually,
whenever he appears in public bodies, he means
business" and to have 'shack" at some obsolete
old something that, to his notion, stands in the
way Of vital and progressive piety. What fire
| brand was he about to throw into the Convention
| TO disturb its harmony and mar the decent de-
bilty that had characterized all its proceedings?
| How warily the shrewd old gentlemen who
| were there always on the watch to guard against
innovation), kept their eyes on the young radi
cal. They were not to be caught mapping not
they! Things went on quietly up to almost the
very moment OF adjournment yet there was no
disturbance. Dr. lying was cOnversing with the
| learned DIR. Buel, Professor in the Theological
Seminary, of all the old literature, of all the old
dead languages evef he I'd of, and with DIR. Sey-
mour, the Bishop elect Of Illinois-two gentlemen
by DR.. Tying, and the ak ilust have been pleas.
ant for each face was IN general state of smile
At length DR.. Tying arose: Mr.. President"
and the Convention came to hush-every eye
Strengthened himself up: DR.. Eginbrodt. the
secretary, cast an anxious eye forward; Bishop
Tozer looked as though things were about to be
wrecked. Mr.. President" continued Dr. Tying,
in tone Of voice and with manner that indi-
Gated deep feeling. 81 rise for the purpose Of
presenting resolution which 1 had hoped to
present when the chair was not occupied by
the Bishop, but by a presbyter, but as
that opportunity is not likely. to occur, |
am sure will meet with response from
every member of the Convention'-and then
went on with a few eloquent words, expressing
the sympathy they all felt for the Bishop in the
bereavement he had recently undergone in the
loss of his son, Lieut.. Potter, and concluded by
Offering resolution expressive of that sympathy |
rising and silent vote attested the feeling of |
the Convention. The admirable words and adj |
mirable manner in which DR.. Tying had acquitted |
himself made very delightful impression, the |
more SO from the well known character Of his |
Guardianship, and from the fact that he is the
only presbyter of the diocese who has ever been
publicly adlnonished by Bishop Potter for certain
6 Irregularities"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

To HoUsEKEEpKRs.-Of all the improved
stoves highly valued by housekeepers, there is
not one that gives more general and complete
satisfaction than the famous Charter Oak. For
many years this stove has been used in this COM
munity-in fact it has gotten to be home insti-
tuition and every housewife or cook that has
tested its merits, pronounces it Incompatible.
The Charter Oak is peculiarly convenient for it
Rice, Bros. Co., SO and 81 Camp street, are the
sole agents.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

GRocERrEs.-Of the great wholesale grocery
houses at the South, there is not one that stands
higher than that Of Messrs. Schmidt 4 ziegler.
stores, 40, 81. So and IS New Levee street. Their
stock is always large, embracing the products Of
every cline and country, and even now. when
dullness in business is 50 general, there ia 40
much stir and activity in shipping and receiving
old and better times. Read Messrs. Schmidt &
Ziegler's advertisement.