The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-11
Our s%ympathies

led the last parent. Our sympathies
arc with them.
We hear that John SmithcrS, o
Of Mrs. WIN. Herein, of Savannah, has
met with an accident which will Grip
pie him for Il time. The story as re-
lated to us is that his team ran away
with him and that his arm i. broken.
and he is otherwise iniured,-how
much We know not, but hope not Sc
riouslv.
Now let us change the subject. and
take up something more pleasant. 1t
is Il pleasure to meet Old acGuaintan-
cc>, and we have the pleasure OF see
ING among us \. ). Dodge. Of IIia-
Watha, Has, formerly OF this place.
He is here on a visit 10 his brother.
and is looking better than when we
last saw him. lie brings news OF the
hOppcrs i'll the region OF Kansas, from
the Missouri: river to Iliawatha: they
are plenty in that vicUnity. rs well as
here. We also me with Mrs. Mel
Vile. wife OF Chas. Melville. and
daughter of Uncle George Palgctt.
/ She is residing at present in Morgan
county, Illinois, and speaks well of
the prospects III that rcmi0n. We
were pleased to meet with Mr.. Muir
/ ply. of HoickOW, on Saturday.. He
is in the interest of the Continental
Insurance Company, and the -Etna,
of Hartford. both good reliable COM
panicS. VI shall he panied To lose
from Ii midst Prof. +. T. Petit,
our very efficient teacher. whose Ia
bors among us closed on Frida~. Nav
2Sth. He tells Us that he shall r.
move to eastern Iowa. Sorry are
we to have him 90, and hope that he
NAV be induced to return. and be
! with us ncXt winter in our school.
Prof. IL. >. Gardner, who las been
here for Il few weeks. closed his la
bors Saturday evening. rs per bills
posted all around. the public We're in
formed that entertainments would be
given at the Seminary. i'll Fillmore.
or Friday and Saturday evenings,
! June 18th and 9Th. We were there,
and must say that Ovc and above all
the exhibitions. entertainments. Sc.
&c. it has been our good fortune to
attend in this town. and they have
been frequent, the two @iven by Hem
w and his class. were the pest hv far.
Every II engaged was perfect. There
were none of the frequent stops.
stammcrlnGS, and catChingS. so fire.
qucnt in Glasses of this description.
Henry class was all right and ready
for their parts when the time IN
Where all done so we'll. it would not
do to discriminate. and all engaged
-, +l,a ,l,,-- loo -,L1 III. III.
"Chimncy Corner was repeated the
second highland the scenes and char
actcrs 50 well represented as to draw
tears from many of thOsefprescnt. Of
course we could not cry all the time.
and when John Prabity.'' felt in a
! good humOr. we were compelled to
laugh. We Eve witnessed the play
of that piece until Henry produced
it here. but we would 90 farther to
see him play it than to see any mig
ger minstrel troupe" that ever trav-
eled. Henry has devoted much time
and study to attain perfection III Flo
cutiOn, and we bcspeak for him,
where ever he may be, great success.
The Chimney Corner"was the great
piece of both evenings. Other piece;
were presented which caused a treat
amount of pleasure, and were well
performed and we'll received. Poor
i~'illicaddy' was splcndiG,-thc Ne
GRO Doctor well put III. and in every
particular. those engaged i'll the en-
tcrtainmcnts done themselves. and
their teacher. great credit. If we
We're 4 young MAJ We would like to
take a lesson or two in ElOcutiOn
from Henry. He is qualified to teach
it, and will give good satisfaction,
and value received. in his lessons.
But have already made this scrib-
bic too long. More anon.
AL RENOIR.