davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-09

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, 1875-12-09

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, 1875-12-09
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, 1875-12-09

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, 1875-12-09
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, 1875-12-09
W READY RELIEF

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, 1875-12-09

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astssnAs sssr Rydateines ptrs in
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-01
Fidelity to Duty as Republicans,

For a neat disposal of a subject in few
words, this from the Buffalo Express is
about as good as anything that could
have been said:
There is ample scope in IL political
life for the exercise of individual liberty
and independence without making war
upon the few cardinal principles that
form the foundation of political parties,
and so of the government. The indi-
vlduality and independence that Sena-
tor Schurz exercised too much resem-
bled the independence of the BUSH
whacker who plumbers with judicial i'm
partlallty the corpses of both armies.
Plain, common people will regard his
war upon the Republican party as SIM
ply treason o it."
At a recent meeting of the Social Sci
ence Association, held in Detroit, Prof.
Kent read a paper on political parties,
their organization and management. and
the costs thereof. The Professor re-
marked that political parties are Il ne
cessity OF the age and are fully devel-
oped in free countries. Through them
SOIlICS IclOI llS. ledlCIN NdI Il lIdl VI IL
newspaper hold aloof from a party and
have much influence. Direct influence
on government action is only obtained
by party ties. A leader must not step
outside his party if he does, influence
and leadership Will desert him. The
ideal after which a party should strive,
is TO pa. its best and wisest men at the
head. In the management of parties
the chief defects are the great excess of
party preiudiceS manifested in the ultra
views and statements of the most intel
ligent men. There is no remedy tor
this except a gradual education towards
a closer unity of thought. The PROBES
sOr considered it the sacred duty of good
citizens in these days to take a deeper
interest IN politics. Every citizen
should belong to some party, and strive
to purify it by attending the primaries,
and by defeating unworthy nominations.
Perfection is impossible, but by such
means as these much will be gained and
the world be benefited.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-01
Cuban Affairs.

Valmeseda finds it a very difficult
matter to raise the 81. 000 1000 from
Spanish subjects in Cuba. tor the pur-
pose of paying for the transportation
and %sustenance of the new troops he ex-
poets from Spain. He has turned the
screws on everybody who had any mon
ey in Havana, and now has made a new
levy OFFS per cent. of every mans for
tune, under a penalty of exile and Sc
qnestration. Many hitherto warm sup
porters of the Madrid government have
become dissatisfied at the tyranny ofthe
Captain General, and have declared
themselves in favor OF insular lndepen-
dence. A number of these gentlemen
have been imprisoned. The end draws
near.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-01
Colorado's Boast of Intelligence.

j. ii. Beadle writes to the Cincinnati
Commercial from Colorado: "When
Colorado is admitted it will probably
boast the largest average of intelligence
of any State in the Union. 1t seems al
most to have been settled by the picked
men of the nation and If any stupid or
unthinking mes came here, they were
unable to sustain themselves, and drop
ped out of the commonwealth. Besides
the original settlers. thousands of fine
scholars, whether lawyers, physicians,
clergymen, or teachers, have come here
for health. and giving up their profess
sion have settled as ranchmen. stock
men and miners. Whole communities
down in the valley are made up of re-
tired scholars who have gone to ranch
ing"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-01
Education a Safeguard.

The hope of the nation lies in the ed
ucation of its people. An ignorant class
is, of necessity, 4 dangerous one, and
every good citizen SHOULD lend his intlu-
ence toward lifting it out of its ignor-
ance The free school system should be
universal. Every dollar spent upon it
is quickly repaid in the greater security
afforded to society, and in the onse-
quent reduction of expenditures for the
suppression and punishment of crime.
Men of property may grumble over
what, to them, seems high taxation but
if they stop to consider the general good
results flowing from the education OF
the community in which their interests
are located. they will find that, after all,
the investment is one of the best they
can make. If rich men pay more for
the support of public schools than the
poor men, they have more property to
be made secure through the general in
telligencc they help to disseminate. 1t
costs less to govern al educated COM
munity than an ignorant one, for every
Intelligent man, if he has a fair degree OF
morality, becomes, rs it were, the police
or guardian of his own actions. where
are yOur police to maintain Order??" said
Sir Morton Peto to the Mayor of Law
renee, Mass, as he rode with him
through the streets of that city. "There
they are said the Mayor, pointing to
the troops of boys and girls returning
from school. I'VE depend upon intel.
ligence for the preservation of order
Republic,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-01
The New Constitution.

Our advices and intercourse with gen.
tlemen from various portions of the
State are such as to warrant the predic-
feated if ar effort is made in that direc-
ton. The truth is. nobody who has
read 1t. likes it, unless it be those who
had a hand in framing it. The more it
is studied the more the public mind be-
comes alarmed at its radical changes
and its marked departure from the ira
ditions of the American people.
In St. Louis, even, where the effort
was made to carry public opinion be-
cause its most vicious provisions were
supposed to insure the independence of
that city from the restraint of State con-
troll and to give it the franchises OF a
free city, when its provisions are more
fully understood it turns out that these
benefits were intended only to benefit
the few, and that its adoption threatens
The pre-eminence of St. Louis as the
leading city Of the Mississippi valley.
While it releases the city from the
county court, and while it allows it to
frame a charter for itself, yet it ties up
its progress in the hands of bondholders
of money lenders and accumulated cap
ital to such a degree that the admins
tration of its affairs upon the present
basis alone, is impracticable, to say
nothing of its future growth and extern
sion.
This has alarmed the manufacturers,
the builders up of its industries and the
men who control the great projects
looking to its growth. 1t is also alarm
inc the working classes. for it is now
seer that if adopted, it will stop inn
provement and compel a large portion
of this element of its population to seek
homes elsewhere. That is the way the
current is settling now.-Kansas City
Journal of Commerce.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-01
WorstedS at Mis-. BuSkirks.
Whisky Frauds.

II. T. Yaryan, Chief Of the Special
Revenue Agents, has submitted to
the Commissioner of Internal Reven-
lie a detailed report of The name in
which whisky frauds have been per-
petrated, so far as he has been able
TO get al The facts in the ease
The present system detieS evasion
on the part of The distiller, provided
only the Government officials are
honest. This is a decided gain upon
The primitive system, but ii is verv
far from complete. The gaugers and
stOrckeepers number 1900, and, of
course some of them can be bribcd.
Since the exposure of a few months
ago such changes have been made in
The system as to Intervene the sew
eral parts of It so thai if a gaugcr or
storekeeper commits a fraud the fact
Will berOme known at beadquart ers
| very O and be traced TO The guilty
! parry. The postal system has been
so far perfected tina; the safety of
| money or other v%aluables sent by
mail is moi dependent upon the hon
cs,v of The individual official hand
Ing 1t. MI. dtt I'LL tlllnhS '1dC d
similar net work nOw unitcs the in
tcrnai revenue servire, 81 far as con
Germs distilled liquors. Whether he
is tight or not remains to be seel.
1t has been asked often why Hi
nois. Wisconsin and Missouri should
! be Infested with whisky rings, and
not Kentucky. The great ''bOurbOn''
STATE. MI. Yaryau explains he maj
Ter: ''If once i'm warehouse he says,
"the Government is sure of lis ta;:
hence The small amount of fraud dis
, covered in Kentucky and other places
: places where fine WHISTLES are pro-
duced." He further adds that such
liquors do not as a rule require rerii-
| tiration, and the aid of reciifier is
necessary to The preparation offraud
in this matter. This explanation en-.
tirelv eXomerates Secretary Bris'oW
from the charge ofshowing partially
10 the whisky interest i'll his OWL
State.
Mr.. Yaryan sees only one effectua'
way 10 prevent the whisky frauds
! and that is to make the system of fan
assessment and collection SO very
complicated and strict that Tho
amount of money gained by franc
would not be sufficient TO pay a large
corps of officers and wOrkmen, and sc
the distillers would be honest from
policy.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-01
Round the World.

A letter sent from New York City,
May. Is, 1875, to the United States pos
tai agent at Yokohama, Japan. by the
way of England, Brindisi, Alden, Cey-
on. Singapore, and Hong Kong, reach
{ Yokohama July IL. 1t inclosed an
Other letter addressed with a request to
he Yokohama agent to forward the in
.:losed letter by tie way of San Francis
ca to New York. This was done July
T. and the letter arrived at San Fran
cisco July 81, and at New York August
., having made the circuit of the globe
in lightweight days.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-01
The Next Congress.

The Forty-fourth Congress, cOmmenc-
ing March 4, 1875, and ending March I,
1877, will commence its first REGULAR
session on the first Monday of Decem-
Der. All of the States have chosen their
Representatives except Mississippi,
where the election is to be held Noyem-
Der 2.
The Senate in December will consist
of43 Republicans, 30 Democrats and 2
Independents.
The House stands, III Democrats, 100
Republicans. 6 Independents, and 6 to
be elected in Mississippi.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-01
More Trouble Cooking for Louisl.
ana.

1t is reported that the compact known
5 the Wheeler compromise, by which
peace was patched up in Louisiana last
spring. is to be attacked this winter
and an effort made to break it and Sc
cure from the Democratic House of the
next Congress a recognition of the Nc
Emery Legislature. Rumors from New
Orleans represent that the discontinued
are scheming 20 to effect this move.as
the Louisiana Legislature meets in JAN
uary.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-01
Order of Publication.
In the Andrew County Circuit Court, August
Term, August 18th, 1873.
Nicholas Ford, Plaintiff,

In the Andrew County Circuit Court, August
Term, August 18th, 1873.
Nicholas Ford, Plaintiff,
Jacob F.. Curtis, Defendant,
NIOW ON THIS 18TH DAY OF AUGUST,
~ 1873, comes the Plaintiff, by his attorney,
and it appearing TO the satisfaction of the Court
that the defendant, Jacob f. Curtis, Is Il n0n-rcs-
ident of the State, and cannot be summoned III
this action, Ii is therefore ordered by the court
that publication be made notifying nun tnat an
action has been commenced against him, by pc
tition and attachment, in the Circuit Court OF
Andrew county. in The State of Missouri, found
ed on Il prunisSory note dated Rochester, Mo-,
April 18th, ISL, due twelve months after date,
and calling for the sum Of seven hundred dol
lars, that his property has been attached, anu,
that unless he be and appear ut the next term OF
said Court, to be holden atthe Court House, IN
Savannah, Andrew county, Missouri, on the 9th
day of Deccmber, y. D., 1919, and on or before
the third day thereof, (f the term shall so long
continue, and if not, then before the end of the
tenn judgment will be rendered against hiIn
as prayed in plaintiffs petition, ana his properly
sold to satisfy the same.
1t is further ordered that Il copy hereof be
published in the Andrew County ltepubilcan' Il
newspaper published IN said county OF Andrew,
for four weeks successfully, the last insertion To
! be at least four weeks before the commence
! mcnt of the next term ofthis Court.
STATE OF MISSOURI. Is
COUNTY OF ANDREW,
IS. F.. Srcly, Clerk of the Circuit Court, in
| and for the county of Andrew, State OF MlSsou-
| Il true anil correct copy of the Order OF Pubilca-
| non i'm the case therein named, as the same APP
; pears of record in my office.
In witness whereof, ! have hereunto
I set my hand and affixed seal at my Of
Il. . flee. IN savannah, this 18th day OF Sep
t~ TENDER, 1873.
$. Z. SEELY, Clerk.
Savannah Sent. "a. 'IJ-i9-4W.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-01
TaX-Payers Attention.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ | will meet the taxpayers of An
drew county, Missouri, at the following
times and places, for the purpose of re-
ceiving the taxes due on the Tax Books
for the year 1879, to-wit:
Moberly's Mill, Monroe Township, September
IL, IL, and ID.
Rochester, Rochester TIP, Sept. 16, Il. and Is.
Flag Springs. Empire Tp., sept. 20, 2l, and y.
Whitesville, Platte Tp., Sept, ., "A, and %.
Rosendale, Benton Up, Sept. - and IS.
Bolckow, Benton Up, Sept. %.
Clay Center. Clay IT, sept , 0,and Oct; l and ,.
Fillmore, Jackson Up, Oct. 7, 5, and 8.
Amazonia, Lincoln Up, Oct. IL. II, and ID.
Beeler School House, Jefferson Up, October IA,
ID, and l6.
CO1nmans School House, Washington Tp., Oct.
Is. 10, and 20.
and thereafter at my Office III savannah.
W. b. ALLEN
Collector of Andrew County, Mo.
Savannah, August 18th, 1875.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-01
Mortgage Sale Of Real Is
tUte.

WHEREAS, BENJAMIN F. WYATT, BY
w his mortgage deed, dated the Eleventh
day of April, 1873, and recorded III Book "a, on
Pa-e 30, in The Land Records OF Andrtw couh-
ty, Missouri, conveyed to Jonathan NJ. Cobb,
the following described real estate. lying anu
being in Andrew county, State OF Missouri, TO-
wit:
fer Of section No. twenty-sIX, CO, i'll Township
No. sixty, 60 of Range No. fhlrty-SlN, lh,)
containing forty acres, except ont-iouith OF an
acre out of the Southeast corner Tor ochool
House PURPOSES; which SAID conveyance WIS
made To secure the payment OLA certain prom
isSOry noe in said mortgage deco ueScrl'ei, ny
which the said Benjamin F., Wyatt, agreed 10
pay to said Jonathan NJ: odd seven ii.nuIru
months after said llth day of April, 1913, Win
interest from slaie ut the rate Oi ten per cent per
annum. with stIpulatiOns that IL the interest was
not paid annually 1t should Dear Tue salle III "i
interest Is the principal.
And. whereas, said mortgage dccd provides
that If said note Shall not be well anu iruis PAU
according to the tenor anu encct thereoi mat inc
sand !, nj. Cobb, or his legal representatives, or
nj The request of the legal holder of said mole the
then acting Sheriff of Andrew county, NllHSou-
ri, may proceed to sell the real estate therein
described or any part Thereon ana Win ~ rn"HI
ceeds of said sale pay of and discharge saul
note. ho
payment of said note.
Now therefore, in pursuance of the provisions
of said mortgage deed and by virtue of the pow
er therein contained, and To me given, l., me
undersigned, sheriff of Andrew county, In the
State of Missouri, at the request otJ. Nj. IoDD,
the legal ownerand holder OF SAID note, VIII on
Wednesday, October 10th, Il. D. 1873.
at the south door of the Court House, in the city,
OF savannah, county of Andrew, and state OF
Missouri, between the hours ol nine o,cioch IL,
thc forenoon and five O'Clock in the afternoon of
that day, proceed to sell the real estate alb We
described at public vendue, to the highest bid
der. for cash in hand, for the purpose OF paying
of and satisfying said note;
l.. d.. CARTER, Sheriff
of Andrew county, Missouri.
September 18th, 1S15-3Od.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-01
Sale OF SU0D1D Lands.

DY VIRTUE of an order of the county court of
ID Andrew county, Missouri, made 1T the regu-
lar May Term, 1873, | will offer at public sale, to
the highest bidder, mot less than five dollars per
the city of Savannah, in said county, on
TUESDAY,, 1911 day Of October, 1875,
the following SW AMP LANDS. held in trust by
Andrew county,, for the Use and benefit of the
County Scle0l Fund, to-Wit:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-01
CHICAGO & LOGANSPORT FAST
EXPRESS.

Train No. Leave savannah 500 p. m; Bur
lingtOn 30 p. H.; keOkuk 5:03 p. m; Peoria
ii .0O p. m. Gilman = 80 a. m; Chicago ! :35 Il.
m; State Line 10 IL. m; Columbus 5:55 p. m;
Pittsburg BOB a. m; LoganspOrt, 9:35 Il. M;
Toledo $50 p. M: Cleveland 1910 p. IN.
Close connection ut Chicago, Pittsburg anil
Cleveland for all Eastern and Northern Cities.
BY this route passengers avoid delays,
and omnibuses transfer through large
cities, which renders it very desirable,
particularly for ladies.
Ask for tickets reading from Burling-
ton Or Keokuk, via L. p. d W. Ry.
Baggage Checked Through.
a. L. HOPKINS. Receiver, Peoria.
H.. c. TOWNSEND, Gen'l Tlc't Agt. Peoria.
For information, address,
w. r. CSUMPTON,
Gen. West'n Agent, Burlington, Iowa.
July %, lS1J-6m.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-01

TERMS OF SALE.-One-third cash, and balance
of purchase money secured by mortgage notes,
ing to the terms of the law governing the lOaning
of the Common school Fund of the county. Sale
To be between the hours of nine O'Clock in the
forenoon and five O'Clock in the afternoon, and
to continue from day to day until all the lands
are sold. l.. D.. CARlER, Sheriff
August IL, 1S15-tdS of Andrew CO., Mo.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-01
The following Is the time of the CINCIN'
NATI LIGHTNING EXPRESS
TRAIN.

Leave Savannah 100 p. m, Burlington 5 100 Il.
M, keokuk 4;04a m; Peoria 10 20 L. m. Shell
don so p. III. Lafayette 800 p. m; Indianap-
willie ii 30 p. m.
Close connections for Baltimore, Washington,
New York and Southern points.
Leave Savannah ) 200 p. m; leave Burlington
via G. b. so. Train No. 6, lois Il. m. Leap,
Peoria $40 y. m; Lafayette :00a. m; Indian
apOlis 4:OOa. Iii. arrive Cincinnati S:f5 u. m;
Louisville $50 n. m. Dayton 2:45 p. m; CO.
diate connections through to Philadelphia, New
York and Boston.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-01
II. w. JOY,
Dealer in MARBLE, MONUMENTS,
HEADSToNES, TABLETs, &c.

Northeast corner Public Square, Savannah
Mo. am now prepared to ill orders for CEM-
ETEIY WORK, from Il good selection of designs
and material Work we'll and promptly eXecu
ted, and on the most reasonable terms.
March 18th, lS15.-ly.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-01
THE
Lafayette Route.
CONFESSED OF THE
Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw Railway,
Cincinnati, Lafayette & Chicago R.R.
indianapolis, CHM. & LAFAYETTE R.R.

Is the Shortest, Best, Quickest and Finest
Equipped Route between all points west of the
Mississippi River and PEORIA, LAFAYETTE, IN
DIANAPOLIs, CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE and all
Cities of the East, South East and North.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-01
WIN. II
UNDERTAKEN.

OOFFINSCAN BE HADAT ANY
Otime day or night Shop Northeast
corner of Public Square,
SAVANNAH, MISSOURI.
October l, 1S75-m6.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-21
kcEALINGS.

Uncle Billy Rodgers, we'll known as
one of the pioneers of Eastern Nevada,
says the StLUer State, passed here last
evening on his way to San Francisco,
where he goes for the treatment of his
eyes, which are affected with some dis
ease. Uncle Billy was one of the first
settlers in Ruby valley, which ~ now
a part OF ElkO county. He was cOn
nected with the Indians in that 7icinity
as agent, some years ago. He has
made eight or nine trips along the old
emigrant road from the head Of the
humboldt to Bear river in search oi
ruins OF buildings composed of marble,
which he discovered accidentally when
crossing the plains in lS49. The old
gentleman is 81 years of age, but he
walks erect and is as a man of fifty. He
says when he gets his eyes cured, he
intends to make one more search for
the "marble halls" traces Of which he
discovered OF his last trip to Bear
river.
A prominent citizen of Virginia-one
who has heretofore borne an unblem-
ished character-.-was arrested last
night, says the Chronicle of the 18th,
on three separate accusations of d
bestial offense. There will be a pre-
liminary investigation of the case in
Justice COx's Court this evening.
While there remains a possibility of
the accused party being innocent, IS
he alleges he is, we refrain from pub
fishing his name.
Lieutenant Governor Adams and
Senator Grimes, of Churchill county,
passed here to-day, says the Siiue,'
State Of the 18th, going east. The
former intends TO visit Texas, and will
he absent five or six weeks. Congress-
man Woodburn, of Nevada. and Con-
gresham Wigginton, of California,
passed east to-day on their way to
Washington.
Thomas Mullen and VIM. Monahan,
the men charged with robbing a man
in Mrs. Corcoran's saloon, on South L
g. street., Virginia, a few evenings ago, an
account of which was given in the Gold
Hill NeWs, have both been arrested and
are o confined in Jail.
Snow fell on the Sierra Nevada
mountains to the depth Of about six
feet during the storm of the past lew
days. AT this rate. the snowfall. of the
present Winter will be apt to exceed
any during several years past.
Again there is a umo in stock
circles that Flood & O'Brien have lost
control of California.