davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-20

A wonder of Warrcntown township, \ ork
county, Penn, is related by the local newspa-
pers. Mrs. Nesbt lives in that township.
There is Mr.. NeSbit, also, but he does not
figure much in the narrowing happenings at
his house, which bring the name OF Nesblt Of
Warrentown into the newspapers. The story
COOS that woman passing her house one day
showed Mrs. Nesbit her burned arm, and
asked her if she would allow her to stay all
night. Mrs. NeSbit refused to take the tramp
in, and she went on her way grumbling that
il was pretty hard Mrs. Nesbit was soon af
ter stricken down with rheumatism, and
could not move in her bed She was further
tortured by ghost that picked her up and
tumbled her about painfully. The ghost was
q naked masculine human form with big
flaming eyes like balls of fire. Mr.. Nesblt
must have been under the bed at these ghost
visitatlons. AT length Mrs Nesbit got well
of the "rheumatics," but the ghost stayed
around the house, and would not he driven
away. Then Mrs. Nesbit called her nei Oh.
bors in to see her horrible boarder. Ahou,e.
full Of neighbors saw the two frey eyeballs
hoa ting round amongst them, but could dis
cover no human form attached, as Mrs. Mes.
bit asserted she did The eyes went to the
cradle, where there was Il babe, and the
neighbors had to hold the child to prevent 1t
being dragged away. DR.. Gusler was one of
those same neighbors, and he said the house
was bewitched. 1t was the clearest case of
bewitching he ever saw, and he had treated
many one. He took Mrs. Nesbits case in
hand. He told her 10 heat sickle red hot at
certain hour, bare her arm, and pass the
glowing red sickle down 1t several times as If
scraping it, and as close to the flesh as she
could without burning. He also charged her
thai if anybody came next day and asked for
anything not to give it to 'em. Mrs Nesbit
"hoodood" with the sickle Sure enough the
next day the same old tramp with burned
arm came and asked for some lard to grease
it. She was refused. Then she wanted a rag
to tie it up, Refused. Then she begged for
pm, and being refused she went of The
eye-balls OF flame were put out, and the disa-
greeable ghost left Mrs. Nesbit's house. They
do say that the whisky is of very bad quality
in Warrentown, York county, Pennsylvania.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-20
A NARROW EScAPE-A TRUE
STORY.
BY ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS.

so long ago as 1t takes for little boys 10
gTov geat men il was not SO easy 10 live in
Nebraska as IL is now, when the great Lanu
Commissioner of the great railroads hangs a
buffalo head in every depot IN Boston 10
show The world how much more delightful
u The society Of buffsioes than the society OF
Bos;enians
" hen John and Susan, and Titus, and lam
O'Sbanter, and Betty. and the new baby came
frous England TO Nebraska that plucky young
state vas for the most part an ugly, bowling
wilderness.
In the thick of the wilderness Mr.. and Mrs..
John Jacobs dug out for themselves home.
Literally they dug II out with their own hands
Susan was tough little woman, with stout
hands ard stUu, heart, and she dug too. ]
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-20

in the very hand with which l write these
few words. And if that doesn't prove the
story is true, what coulds
And Jerusalem? Oh, Jerusalem lived to
a gooG old age, and was buried in the barn.
yard with great honors. And Tam and Titus
cried, and John and Susan cried, and Betty,
and the new, and the newest, and the very,
very newest, and all the babies cried, and it
would have been very sad if it hadn't been u
little funny.
But, think, take it altogether, it was an
Arrow Escape. Wide Awake Wogazine
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-20
TIE BETTER LANGUAGE,

Many and many year ago,
When we old folks were young
Ia giving idea to our thoughts
We used our mother tongue.
Bat now the age has grown so fast
The old words are forgot,
And nothing will suffice us now
But slang that 10 red hot"
in thOsC old times we never said
OF Joe or Tom or Bill,
Ia speaking Of their penmanship,
lie swings nasty quill"
In speaking Of a man Of sense,
His judgments good" they said;
But now they say The old sardnc
ltas got a level head
Uu,c angry words would lead to blows,
Bat now when a galloct"
Gives too much chin, or puts on frills,"
They paste him on the snoot."
~ sorrow then they spoke Of death,
With pale and trembling lip;
Hat now He's handed in his checks"
Or The duiicr slipped his grip"
TEEN, rs they grasped a friendly hand,
They said, How do you do:'
Bat now What have you got that's frcshY
Or, Well, old chap, WHAT'S new:'
Then, " lie played billiards well" we said.
~ one eXcelled by few,
But now, Well, he's not SLOUGH;
lie shoves healthy cue"
Once OF time man danced we'll
Mas It's SO no more;
lie just the boy can shake himself
When you boost him on the floor"
A man once used 10 90 TO lunch
When eating time drew near;
But now, He'll wrestle with his hash,n
Or Tackle his daily beer"
Old friends at meeting used to pledge
Zach other with cup;
But now it is Here's 10 yer, Biz
And George, just hang that up"
Oh, give me back those good old days,
Wh,n both The old and young
iced none but true, old-fashioned words.
And slang was never sung.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-20
FARM FOR SALE.

Thu snhserber offers his Farm for sale consisting of y,
rtih good house and improvements ~ 10 three an
49, ,ii.s norfh of Ottsvs-South Hail OF the Northeast
o1srter of See "a For further gs,.cus5s enquire on the
rnremises or address THOMAS hoWhhb' o'eaNa'ui'
November 18th, ls55-Snos'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-20
ImnrOyed Farm for Sale.

u,rc engaged in the hardware business VIII seii ny
IN, ixfnc sbout four miles southeast from seneys ~
,sIm "a an reasonable said farm contains W
ID 81 which Is timber. Schools snu nMke. cohFe
i Good honse good cellar and cisteTh Iood hhce
and good rui'' h"4 SEwPeRT & RAYMOND,
,a., seneca, La sale Co., III.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-20
THE SILVER CHALICE.
" 4. W. EL.BURTS.

The morn did her sweet face uplift,--
Beneath her gathering mists did driit
And the cool rain was falling swift.
The flowers, by holy love impelled,
Drew near to where the brooklets wel!ed,
And with their waves sweet converse held.
And brooks and flowers smiled again,
Nnd sang In love the low refrain
slow sweet, how gentle is the rainH
A maiden In the early day,
lame gliding DER the flowery way,
And IN her hand, q chalicc lay.
A silver chalice, frail and light
A liiy's lifted cup of white,
Or tiny sea shells vases bright.
twas formed by rare and wondrous art,
Ike curling rose-leavcs just apart
Smile mott ,OdS tie mdiden'S heart.
The lilies bent with bashful grace,
AS by their side the maid did place,
With tender care, her silver vase.
Row swcetly shone her eyes Of blue,
Where eager hopes were beaming through;
"Gather," she said, Loves precious dew"
The light came down subducd and dim
The rain drops sang their morning hymn
Tie vase was laden to the brim,
The Raiden's hand reached forth to take
Her chalce, when, by flower and brake,
Before her came gliding snake.
Twas rare to see his crest of red
As lightly to the maid he sped,
With quiveriRg form and lifted head;
Twas rare to see each rainbow scale
That clad him like Il coat of mail,
changing beneath the daylight pale.
AHd " If thou cOm'st,' the maiden cried,
"To share my draught, thou art denied y
The serpent glided to her side.
lie looked into her laughing face
Then twined around her silver vase
And crushed il in his dread embrace.
An! had the maiden learned to know
That P,ide is Loves most bitter foe,
81 has not felt that crushing woe;
But with the flower and ripping ril
Had quailed Loves precious draught at will,
iai borne her silver chalicc still.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-20
Farms for Sale.

In Ford vermon Chsmpsgn and oapom cSSncs
Frice rom 70 70 Wv I'm address or call on
" A. q. MORRISS,
Nan, :, smos Real Estate Agent, Paxton, Ford Co.. H.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-20
THANKSGIVING.
by MRS. ). l.. oBERHoLTZER.

by MRS. ). l.. oBERHoLTZER.
summer has fled!
Her flowers are dead;
The Winter waits
At Autumn's gates,
With snowy pail
To shroud them all.
Brief arc the days
OF November haze.
The sun sleeps long,
For there's no bird song,
Ills rest to break
with its sweet awake
Brown is the grass
That we crush and pass;
Brown are the leaves
That drop from the caves,
OF gold rooted trees
At touch of the breeze.
Where frost stepped down
There are footprints brown,
That the sun and rain
viii wash in vain.
But the Spring will come
With It's joyful hum.
The smile Of God
viii bright the sod;
The frost and snow
Into beauty blow.
Blessed are we
That we should see
such maryels here
From year to year.
Thrice best we'd be,
Could we perfectly
Read what is writ
As the seasons fit.
And mark the days
With grateful praise.
Thanksgiving then
In the hearts of men,
Would endless be
As eternity.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-20
Farm for Sale Cheap.

nelds and eight lott; also hearing orchard OF 100 trees
1880 Nth 5lsrce rooms and cellar ciste,n and well and
water or good feed lots for stock. with
stoey sc aes barn. sieds cribs and suitable oGthouses
az -ies from sayhrook railroad station Cheney Grove
Toxn.kp Mclean county, H.; one mile II I'm DtstreI
ssso For particulars inauirs 81 THE once ana see pst
"a f.rm or by letter Louis. ssybrook III or
n III proprir tor 81 his residence. FkIEb BONbh-
Noxenater 18th. ts.S n
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-10
New York State.

President Anderson, 81 Rochester.
said at the late Bapti>s Convention:
New York Is the lina;rci ii centre OF
the country. ana in tie near future
will be the financial centre OF the
world. IT furnishes. toa v1rv large
extent. the means ny which our ben
tyOIcnt operations are carried on. 1t
contains the military chest q our ar
nv. aHd must be carefully guarded
a"aiu>t all assaults. The great queS-
tons Of the ace are being settled Ill
New York. For example. the qUes-
zion of Roman versus the Common
Schools: the question of Socialism:
the question Of Paurcgi-lA. IN the
state of Michigan were 10000 Jpcop.o
born in New York. md 100000 9th
crs in the State of Illinois Our state
was thus bcin" depleted Of our very
best citizens. while their places was
filed by those who had got iuto the
country through Castle Garden, or
si1ted down through our northern
froI;ier. The last scarce of dctrj-
mcnt 10 our institutions had never
been alternately estimated. English
Ill VS. ldA tfIl.- tlt' w tN'IA lVl' vi i',-'h
pcrs to the colonies, and The colo
MES meant. in too many cases, the
United States. OF the Castle Garden
cmigrants, the best 20 west; the
worst settle down into the >l.,mS OF
New York and rot th2rc. The que>-
tons suggested by thia fact can only
be settled by the religious public.
Political economy is inadequate 10
deal with them. Satan can only be
fought by tie gospel. The effects OF
sin can only be overcome by the dI-
yincly-appointcd remedy.
In the new states. when any Wan-
ted to build church, or endoW COZ
lc@c. they came to New I0rk- Thcy
came back. like Young shad. to the
place where thcv were hatchod. Bat.
by this system. ;he benevolent and
educational Interests OF New Iorh
herself were Impoverished"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-10
Sometime last summer a nUml

Sometime last summer a number of
cattle belonging to some Of cur farm
crS in this vicinity and in the MissoH-
ri Bottom were driven from the
range in the eastern portion of the
county and al efforts to find them
proved unavaiIimg Recently, how
ever. the parties got a clue to the
cattle. 1t was ascertaincd that some
cattle answering thc right dcScrip-
ton were recently taken no, and pos
ted, III Efontgomerw county. Iowa.
Duncan Mcdonald AMI IIarman
Cooper visited that section week be-
fore last and succeeded IN Identify
ing and rccoying their lost Gttlc.and
recognized in others the property of
Jama8I: TempletOn, and others.
Whether the cattle were stolen or
were simply run off the range, is still
a mystery. but it is more than likely
that whoever had hand in it intend
ed that the owners should never, see
them acknowledgment Journal.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-10
From Canada.
ST. THOMAS, ONT, Dee. 4, rs.

ST. THOMAS, ONT, Dee. 4, '75.
EDITOR I,EPUBLICAN:-Some two
months arc past since | wrote, during
which time your valuable paper has
come and been received with JOY. We
have had an open fail with good
weather for thrCshing, ploWing. .husk-
ing, &c. But OH Monday last it frozc
up solid, and now we are enjoying
winter, although to-day it is quite
soft. Times are improving, pork.
beef, fruit and vegetables, are i'll
market plenty and cheap, Butter is
pretty high, 25 cents pCrP0und,While
cheese is l. to u cents. The eXcur-
siOms and ricnics of summer, have
given aWaY FOR tca-lncetingS, fcsti-
walls and donation parties. Also sing
ing schools are now organizing. We
have three under way, and two more
i'll prospect, The Province Of Onta-
rio, Dominion Of Canada, is imprOy-
ing finely i'll population, Ecalth and
pnblic works; also III religion and ed
cation. Toronto has oyG Of the best
Normal Schools. for thcscducation
and training OF teachers, there is in
America; and hundreds are being
turned Off every year. Canada is
also very friendly TO her ncighbOr,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-10
For the Republican.
The Savannah Tragedy.

Alas Savannah in sackcloth manticd be,
And l,t tlly .kfrt, be- drapcd with cypress tree
Let myrtle ;',d the flower fron orange bower,
Drop 1t thy icct in this ny trying hour;
Awake oh Ire and 1T Il dir"e be.HnG,
And d,clrr-t note from throat of bell he rung
Two h,.rocs m,f cast wccl- N deadly strife,
With passions reused suffice 10 take Il Lie;
From. olc tr othcr tauntinG word, were given
Ao fast - hail iy Ii,rc 81 storm driven,
Like b..!cbcncd clouds which hang on mountain
crest,
50 icop revenge diA hcayc each swelling breast
As -Ema'~ lurid flame shoots ~ the sky,
80 flashed III" ire from each vindictvc eye.
Ills said when lirc, |, ,.lccts Greek then comes
tn" tus of war;
Who: la,c I.Iccls tar III" Greek is unc.cr par
Grand ta..icau,! iii 10 be engraved ON stone,
Behold tWo knights, between Them lies bone,
Both ey,m afraid 10 move their eyes, or otoop,
To sivzv ,hr bone Zach wanted forhis soup;
At last the Younger spoke with naughty micn:
8. Iou M -r; q well thu Bengal l-cr tllu
OR drive The Wild boar from hi, native home,
y t"y - i.c,p j ne from this marrow bone,
I'll have /; III lhc PIT hy morning san
or through my veins the blood will cease to run
Ihr elder Was about 10 @.y, his mind,
When nil ri once The marshal stepped behind
And loudly cried, away, each 10 Your home,
Behave yourselves and will take the bone,
Your hayward acts ia b.-t brcone the sinner,
To save ,tI@putr III U.s. it for gnv dinMrr;.
Inu> closed tn" sceme, on soup dbl neither dine,
lns;ca,; thereof, t,ur d6llar, worth Oft fine.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-10
Empire Items.

From an Empire correspondent,
last week, we CLEAN few items:
A team belonging to Mr.. William
Colvillc, and driven by his son, ran
away, throwing the lad against a corn
crib and injHring him pretty badly.
He is improving.
The public school opened on Mon
day last, and is taught by Miss Clark
of Flag~ Springs. Rather late for
opening school; coming down to the
democratic standard
T. N. Boy!cs has traded farms with
a man three miles below Rochester.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-10


WHEAT-YIELDS IN WISCONSIN,
i correspondent in Outa@amic conn
~ has asCertaincd from the thrashers
that in that county the varieties ol
wheat have yielded at the rates sta
ted: Delhi wheat. 3l bushels per
acre: FuEtz and '.I;ussian wheat,
Oately imported from Russia by =
miller at the village of Ncenah) each
-33 bushels. The latter is white
wheat. said to he equal to the Fultz
ia standing the winter. and therefore
thought to be preferable. The varic-
ty of spring: wheat producing he lar
gest Weld was the Canada Club-55
bushels per acre. Our correspondent
states that. owing To the large yiclt
of winter wheat. q large acreage viii
be sown this fall.-Dept. of AZ. Re-
port for, October,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-10
Probate Docket, December Term
1875.

MONDAY DECEMBER 2oTiI' 1919.
y y Martin, " and t Jacob } Bean,
m'hoE.
l. CUSHING Administrator Mary Cush-
ing.
i franklin, Admr ! Il Simpson.
impey - OI,s"he, Executors Michael
Obcrne.
Henry Lcbo, u and c.! / Agee, q
minor.
Benz + Bowman, Gand { neirs of B
Bowman.
! SamI u Gombcst, Administrator Ed
ward Augent.
TUESDAY, DECEMGEn 2lsT, 1870.
James IL ltoAne, q ard {, heirs OF Il
hoIme
y j Harlan, q and {, heirs OF John
Wright.
john Zimmerman, & and {, heirs OfJ
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-10
WM. f. CHUTE.

Mr.. Morton, on Wednesday last, in
the Senate, submitted a joint rcsolu-
ton to amend the Constitution Of the
United States So as 10 elect the Pres
ident ard Vice President By Il direct
vote of the people and to abolish the
electoral college. Ordered printed
and referred to the ccmmittee on
PRIVILEGES anG Elections.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-10
StrOY Notice.

Taken upbr James Meek, living in
Empire Township, in Andrew County,
Missouri, on 18th day OF November, i.
d. 1879, One steer, three years old, red,
with white spots, star in the forehead.
marked with slit in the right ear, no
ether marks o. brands. Appraised ut
tW Wcnty dollars. by james Woodrum
and David Bonham. \ true copy from
my Stray Book.
j. W. PIERCE. j. p.
For Empire Township.
Dee. 10. lS1.-uo&-W4a
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-10
From Our State Exchanges.

Wednesday night, about y o'clock.
says he Brunswick News, Il party OF
armed men. with faces blackcHed, ap-
preached the county jail at hcytcs-
Vile, and demanded that SmallWoOd
Starks be delivered over to them
Starks is til" nc@r0 who is under i'll
dictmcnt for the murder OF Nncaid
last summer, and who, ut the present
term Of HE Circuit Court. secured Il
change OF vcnu" to Linn county Skcr-
III Owens answered the mob that he
would not give the prisoner up, and
that he would shoot the first man
that attempted TO get into the jail.
The SEcri'j"S determined attitude
aWcd the crowd. and after a long
parlcy thny dispersed without carry
inc out their 0bjcct-Which was cyi-
IDENTITY to take Starl,s and lynch him.
This is Il case which does not call for
the Interference OF mob low. Whcth-
CT OF not there was prOyOcatiOn fOr
the crime with which Stark> i char@-
ed. his being Il negro should rot de-
bar him OF the ri3ht of Il trial, lie
should be allowed Il fair trial and re-
ccivc such punishment and in such
manner - thc law directs. Sheriff
Owens deserves credit for his heroic
stand in defence OF law and ordcr.and
all good citizens and justice-lOying
nen VIII stand by him.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-10
Bees This Year.

The bees in this part Of the country
did well tins year. If It wee not for
their hnoWn reliability we would
feel inclined 10 say ..ar The reports
Of some OF our 'r"gular bee men
sound some "h>hy.' our citizens. IL.
l.. S2ay, Joe Huffman, IIaWIcy Prin-
die and W. ". Moor" of Avalon, all
bee men. report larGa yields. DR..
Greene cot about Il thousand pounds
from nine old and sly new colonies OF
Gtalian> and thought he did well. But
+. VI. McMaster OF Shelby county,Got
/ 800 pounds from eighteen old and
eighteen new colonies. To keep in
the best OF stock DR.. Greene has
since bought five queens from NcNas-
ter. Nh Prindlc and T.. y. Waplc~
have also procrrcd a queen each from
these wonderful bees. The bee men
use machinery to extract the honey
from the combs and then return the
combS to the bees uubrOl;cm to he re-
filled again. They say that if they
were to keep but Il single colony they
world still Keep honey cmptying
machine to use on it. Honey taken
out that way is absolutely clean and
pcrfccf!v Dure.-Chilic01hc Tribune.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-10

TTner has one Of the incest
lines Of Overcoats on hand
yet Of any other house, at the
South Side Clothing Empor-
ium, noStf-
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-10
SAVANNAH DIRECTORY.

IN 'ljr coIan, .fttn cents per lint
tor OP" p. ,, iEc'WCiaT :hG GCafraf head. ihnNc
1rio ntr'-iisc IN ttjs coiHa2 are rriio5ic end
Straightforward ~ ftCir respective CGN3ng&-
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-10

~ =. RHYbN. attorney At law, VIII pr5,t ,ticc
L IN al iu" courts of Northwest Missouri.
~pccl.l attention given lolusincsS i'll the county
ana probate courts. Office over Farmers
Ban. -
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-10
The Lafayette County Debt.

The financial affairs of Lafayette
county have reached the crisis in
which something Hnst be done. and
the Taxpayers convention was to
have me- il Lexington Monday, to
determine what ii VoJid be. The
Intcl,i"caccr avs there are three
choices hrio@c the p"ople.ti first, 10 levy
taxes ard pay the whole debt second
to offer d compromise IL Il stated l@-
urc to the b0nd-h0iuarS: third &c at
tempt reputation and take the cham
cUs. The tir,t, IT says, the people
cannot afford 10 do: the third they
oumht not 10 90: therefore, they
must fall back or the second. 1t pro
poses compromise al o. cent Oh the
dollar for the old t; per cent. bonds.
and 80 cents for the oid iO per cent.
bonds-aIi the new bombs 20 bear 6
per cent interest.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-10
SIATE OF MISSOURI. }
far-.--I,- 81 t>-g,pr,,- -

SEATE OF MISSOURI, }
COrHTT OF ANDREW,
Taken up by William Patton, living
in Empire Township, IN Andrew Com-
ty, on the 10th day of November, 1870,
a. a stray, one reddish brindle COW,
about eight or 9 years old, white on the
belly and Il little white on the top OF
hips, marked with u crop of of the right
car and swallow fork and under bit in
the left, no other marks or brands per
cciyable. appraised at seventeen and if
ty cents, by William Floyd and Wiley
Logan, and sworn to before me 1or thai
purpose, this 2Qth day oi Nov. lS15.
VINCENT WILSON. }. 7.
Dec. 10. I,1:l-nnN We
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-10
ATTDRNEYS.

--s~S-~~--~~~~~ - -~~-~-~>o~-~---~
NJ V. CALDWELL, at,orncy-at-laW and
~ Notary Public. Pays Special attention
. collecting, co.NcyanciHg anl investigating
rFl,- -
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-10

IL B-WatsOn. Admr, + NcA Gee.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-10
BRASS BAND TEACHER.
PHYSICIANS.

NE. Il. IL. DAVENPORT having located in
- savannah. offers his professional services
10 J!., -.lii"n> Of Savannah and vicinity. OGic"
At H. r'-bcnce on Main street, one block east OI
the -. .UaTp.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-10

s>.a-.-- EsEN fHtNki|N LODGE. No. -, :. .
..y:-E gSF. x \. N, meets r-t Saturday in
~ '.Irh nloa;g. III ia !. y. .iii brothers in
~ outstanding ire irgi"THa!iy invited 10
Wit n-. JOHN /. STANTON, ". Il.
+. Z NcFAD2EN. >rc'v.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-10

Dee. 10. nO&-Wta.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-10

q TA$D%IJ.->l lvanLah Lorjc.. No Il
~EAr Vi \. /. K y. N, meets iir~t and third
AE saturday n each uonlli, ii : o'rIoc> J m.
y hil brothers ia good standing are ti'dtcT-
n.lly invited 90 visit us.
.. ". DANFOED, W. u.
/ y JOY. Scc'v