davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17

Mr.. David +. Jenkins intends within
q few days to start tor Warerly, Ohio,
taking with him his wife and children.
lie will remain there un-il spring, and,
maybe until fall. After that he expects
TO return to old Andrew, and make it
lis permanent home; and with this view
has lately purchased forty acres of
Improved prairie land from Oliver II.
I'oyles, about half Il mile south o. Flag
Springs, The consideration paid for
the land was 500. Il has no houses on
ii. but is fenced and under cultivation.
lie expects to build on it when he re-
turns.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17
AND
H nSILVER


Parties desiring to procure strictly
FIRST CLASS instruments, either for cash
or upon easy terms of payment, can get
them by calling, or writing to me. Phi
ces LOWER, and terms EASIER, than
ercr Jg0re ?fcred by any dealer.
Every instrument warranted us repre-
scented, or no sale. The warrantees are
all signed by the MANUFACTURERS and
by the ST. Louis MERCANTILE Co., for
FIVE YEARS, which makes a purchase
from mt doubly seem and Sgc.
Mr.. ID. j. Thomas. of Whitcsviilc, is
county, for instruments represented by
me. nO29
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17

DR.. Couch, brother-in-law of f. \.
Phillips of this city, with his daughter,
are at present on Il visit to their rela-
tives in Andrew, and will remain prob
ably q week or ten days longer. They
are residents ofTexas, where they have
resided p Or 2Syears, but prior to that
the Doctor was a citizen of Andrew.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17

The Baptist Association recently in
session at Bolckow, passed off very
pleasantly, and was numerously attend
ed. Quite 4 number of ministers were
in ate. dance. The visitors were very
Hospitality entertained by the good citi-
zens ofDolckow. About $500 was rails
ed tor the spread of the gospel.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17
Toilet Sets at Mrs. Buskirks.

Mr.. Elias Parker, one of Andrew
county's cold settlers as well as a most
worthy citizen, called on us yesterday
and renewed his subscription for the
REPUBLICAN. He has been n resident
of the county for 81 years, and well re-
members when Savannah was laid out.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17
Beautiful Ribbons at Mrs. BuskirkS.

AlonZo FroGSham, son of II fellow
townsman, VIM. Frodsham, left forCaI-
ifornia on Tuesday last. His object is
to study law with his brother-in-law,
Joseph ". kinley, of San Francisco. He
will be absent three years.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17

Services at the Sixth Street NJ. f..
Church, every Sabbath. Preaching at
1Q5 Il. M, and at $50 p. IN. Seats
free. Public cordially invited to at
tend; stran gers especially invited o
worship with Us. Thirty minutes for
ciasS-meeting alter each morning ser
vice. Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening. Members Of other denomina-
IONS invited to worship with us.
b. L. STAUBER. Pastor.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17
Lost.

4 hair braid or switch. between Am
azonia and Savannah tie finder Will be
libcrally rewarded by leaving the same
at this office.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17
Ladies Neck Ties at Mrs. Buskirks.

ga good thread, works well on ma
chimes, POO yards on a spool, six spools
Tor - cents, and other goods in proper
ton, at Stiles 4 IIardy's. We need
money, and if Low PRICES and good
goods will bring tive will have it. You
hear Us.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17

John Rea, son Dillon. David Rca, and
Marion Alderman, son of Eli Alderman,
Of this city, and George Clawson, son
Of John CIawson, ofthis vicinity, left on
Thursday morning, to atten1 the Eli
and winter session of the State Univer-
Sitv. at Columbia.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17
Nice Embroideries at Mrs. Buskirks.

Mr.. !. 2. AItgeid, Prosecuting Attor-
acy for Andrew county, sent in his res
iGuation 10 the Governor on Wednesday
last. We understand il is his intention
- remove to Chicago, and there resume
the practice of law. The bar and socie-
Y here viii lose 4 valuable honorable
mcmb2r in the departure of MI. Alt
geld. lie is Il studious. attentive young
lawyer, Of lirst-rate legal abilty,as well
~ = courteous gentleman,a and viii leave
q host Of friends behind him.
There are two applicants Tor the va
c&rcy-lIessrs. c. I. Booher and DO
>eph Eea. Each OF them have a peti-
ten to the Governor in the hands Of
t,I9ir respective friends for signatures.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17

We return our thanks to our kind old
friend, Joseph Austin, II of Andrew
coumty's best gardeners, for a nice lot
of tomatoes.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17

Pure Cider Vinegar-best kind-can
o be had at the Savannah Meat Mar
ket, South side of the Square. no41
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17

Mr.. Joseph Philips, for a number of
years past, daguerrean Artist at this
place, left last week for Gallatin, to try
his success at that point.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17

Crops destroyed.-Money hard to get.
Ind John j. Miller has reduced the
prices of his mammoth stock of Cloth
ing TO suit this state of affairs. Call
and be convinced.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17

All kinds of School Books used in the
county are kept by l.. G. Wilkerson.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17

Fall Styles Of Millinery Goods just re-
ceived ut Miss Thompson'S call and cX-
anime them. not6tf
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17
Worsteds at MIS-. Buskirks.

Benjamin Childs, .jr., of this city, met
with a painful accident n night last
week, while returning in 4 buggy from
the st. Joseph Exposition. lie was ac-
companied by a couple Of young ladies
OF our city, and by some means the bug
gy overturned. One of the young la
dies was slightly injured, but Mr.. Childs
did not escape 50 easily, he having a
bone broken in the right arm, between
the wrist and elbow. The arm was re-
set by DR.. Wakefield, but it yetremains
in Il very painful condition.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17

Mrs. Mccartney, of Des Moines, Iowa.
who has been in Savannah, the past
summer, on Il visit to her father, Mr.. /.
n. Webster, left for home on Monday
last. Her sister, Mrs. Miller, accom-
panied her, with the intention of being
absent five or six weeks.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17

They had a grand baby show at the
St. Joseph Exposition, Saturday last.
The premium offered was u beautiful
500 baby carriage. 1t is said to have
been a most interesting and mirth- pro-
voking contest. \ large number of ba-
bies were entered by their doting and
anxious mamas and papas. The dccis-
ion of the committee resulted in i tie
vote between the fine large b&by Of our
fellow-citizcn, Lewis G.. Stiles and a
pair of twins of AirS. Elliott, of Buchan-
an county. An additional committee
man was called in, who after weighing
the matter, came to the conclusion that
the two babies possessed more beauty
than one, and the twins carried off the
prize. 1t looks as if the twins counted
rs one, which is hardly fair; we are sat
iSticd friend Stiles baby would have Ia
ken the prize over either one slngly.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17

For pure Drugs, Chemicals, and
school Books, 20 to L.. G.. WiIkerson,
successor to Sargent X WiIkcrson.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17

\ lot of old papers tor sale at this Of
flee for 80 cents per 100.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17

Fisher 81 Dailey's Iiog-Cholera Mix
ture, for sale by l.. G. Wilkcrson.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17

Great Variety of Tidy's at Mrs. Bus
kinks.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17

Farmers bring in your wood and sub
scribe for the REPUBLICAN.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17

Purviance is selling Stationery lower
than any house in town. 4Sw2
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17
eIndrew Ga. Renubifan.
g.

New Hats at Mrs. BuSkirkS.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17

IIardy's Linimcnt, 50 successfully us
ed in TIE cure of Big-Eicad and Fi>tula,
by Uncle Dave" Moran and others, for
sale by l.. G.. Wilkcrson.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17

DARNUM showed in St. Louis the
three first days Of this week.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17
Bound fer G0cper i Greenlees

for Books, States, Pens, Pencils, Inks,
Sc, so lis children will be outlitted for
school in time. 47-3t
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17

For lirst-clasS job work of all kinds
call at the REPUBLICAN Office.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17
From the Gold Digg1ngs.

GOLDEN CITY, Col, Jan. 1C, 1869.
McSsrs. Cochrane & Brown, General
Agents Howe Sewing Machines:-The
machine continues to work to the salts
faction of the maternal head"
Yours, ETC.,
(Signed) C. BARNES.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17
IDzgSOlggdl0ER Notice.

FFTi3E firm of PoSton e Austin, of 5he
L liosendale Mills, Rosendale, Mo.
was dissolved August %, 1879. The
business VIII be settled by either party
ut the mill Office. The business must
be settled Immediately, and the debts
paid.
POSITION & AUSTIN.
Rosendale, Sept. 8, '75-4w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-29
Mr.. wOODRUFF's TESTIMONY RESUMED.

Franklin Woodruff was then recalled and exam
ined by Mr.. Fullerton.
O. recall your attention to an interview between yourself
Mr. Mouon and Mr. Tracy which took place in the Fall OF u
at Tacy office and ask you what then and there occurred
A. called at Mr. Tracys Office, with Mr. Moulton, think it
was about past eight O'Clock in the morning for the pur
pose Of Mr. Moultons relating Mr. Tracy the history Of this
scandal case.
Mr. EyarsNo matter what the purpose What occurred
between you? A. Well, Mr.. Moulton immediately
Judge Neison-Mr Fullerton keep your witness within the
line.
The Witncss-Mr Moulton Immediately proceeded to tell Gen.
Tracy all about the
O. What did he tell him-just repeat now' A. And his
connection with the He told him that the essential points
Of this Woodruff scandal He told him Of what he
had doing regard TO the commencing back at the
time when he went to Mr. Beecher-when he went for Mr.
Beece the prayer meeting evening" and told him what Mr.
Beecher had done-told him what he had done
Mr. Eyarts-State to what he told him.
Judge Neson-Get your witness to the point, Nj Fuller
Mr. FuIerton-I you 10 state what Mr.. Moulton said
Do not please he told you about such thing but
tell US what he said regard 10 that hnghe substance IT.
OF course You cannot repeat the words A. Wc he told Gen
Tracy have stated that the essential points Of his story
published in the paper true and he told him that he
for Mr. Beacher certain evening" that Mr. Beeche went
10 his house and from there 10 Mrs Tons He told Gen.
Tracy that Mrs Tton had written confession and after
wards reracton and told Gen. Tracy what he had
how he had
O. What did he say he had done A. He told him that he
had styen keep the thing covered upkeep the whole
story covered that far he had been able to-
now the story published by the Woodruff Cann paper
He told him that very urgent that he should consult
acy as counsel that what he might do should be done
wisely; that fcaedor at least expectedhat he would
have 10 make statement, and that II lac did It
necessary under the advice Of COUNSEL and be had
been asked, he told Gen Tracy 10 deny the story
O. How lie that repeat that A lie told Gen Tncy that he
had been asked to deny the story public card had
objected and protested against H. and that be willing
do H. General Tracy said IN reply
Mr. Eyarts-If your Honor please, object 10 what Gen
Tracy sad being given In evidence by this witness.
Judge Ncils0n-It Il part Of the conversation.
Mr. Eyarts-Ths witness has sadas II now stands this
witness has made Gen. Tracy HE counsel.
Judge Neilson-IIe did not say
Mr. Eyas-Bu your Honor In hese ael three words Of the
witness, he has 10 said W We regard H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-29
REAL PURPOSE OF THE INTERVIEW.

O. Do you mean to say generally that you DOM
remember whether Mr. on denied having been the author Of
this aforementioned this article recoeet that he de-
MED 1t somewhere don't know whether there not
Q. Didn't he deny it then and there A. Very likely he
might have done but don't recoect that he did General
you will allow me TO say a word, took very httlo
interest In the discussion OF that paper; read
it and heard read twice lay on the sofa smoking
cigar and paid little attention to the dscusslop on thai
part OF 1t.
@ But you paid attention enough TO 70 say know
It was there and talked about.
O That going it, paragraph BY paragraph, 70 zee
what these parties would probably denyi A. Yes, Sir think
yon were going OVERT
q. Was not the whole subject OF that interview to
what disposition could be made OF this Woodhu puhcs.
tion' A. 1t was that suppose and the whole scandal TO-
gether
@ That the whole scandal before the public at thai
time A. That all that been published that know
Of.
Q. Do you remember during that interview, Mr.. Tltons
expression about The Police Gdtt saying although you
hundred lies in it. you know there hundred lies
in it. yet you cannot the whole paper lie" you re-
member that expression being madei A. No, Sir.
@ You don't remember that reference to The F6l Gaa,f
Yes, Sir
@. You say you lying on the sofa' A. Yes, Sir
@ You able repeat very much Of that interview
consecutiyey you, A. No. Sir; not great deal of
did not lay it up with
% you asleep any the timer A. No. Sir was MOI,
according to my recollection.
q Now do you OF my advising Mr. Moulton 10
sign card denying the Woodhul statement in FAR it
lated to hm A No, sir don't think you advised him TO sign
card.
q. said he could safely, did no' A. Well, don't recOI
lect that you did General
O. Do you remember Mr.. Tton and having argument
that afternoon whether he could truthfUly deny the
Woodruff publication not? A. think you talked about
but couldn't the substance of the discu sson.
@ Was it not in that discussion between Mr. TtOn aud
myself, l arguing that from his statement TO me he
could deny the Woodruff card-was 1t not in that
connection that he said You cannot take Police Gdze and
say because you hundred lies in IT, that the whole paper
lie A don't recollect anything about the Fiioc GdN
O You can't say the paper all lie p A don't Temem-
Der that
Q. You don't recolect that phraseoogy A. No, Sir
q You say he charged Mr. Beecher with being aduerer
that day in my pesence A He sad he had been guilty of
adultery.
q. Didn't turn to him then and say, DO you mean with
your wife ?" And not his reply me- No. br with
another 2! A. No Sir don't recolect that yOu sa,d
that
Q. You don't remember that A. No, Sir.
a. Do you remember any aluson to another woman that
day in that conversation A. don't recolect any ansOD TO
any woman only that Mr. Beeche had been guilty Of adultery
be did not say with whom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-29
THE MOULTON WOODRUFF INTERVIEW
ADMITTED.

Judge Neson-I have given consideration to the
question presented last evening and in the first place think
all notion of the professional relation the part Of Mr. Tracy
TO be dismissed from the question not necessary IT,
think we recognize that he there in professional
capacity In the place. 10 the Of business in view
Of the decisions which been made have not any time
decided and Of could that witness might not
ali interview with another person and then the he re-
peated that TO the party in interest That is done every day.
and ordinarily the suggestion of counsel that he purposes
pursue and connect it, is deemed sufficient and that act on
part Of counsel where he has the confidence OF Court
would ordinarily be regarded sufficient justify inquiry
first the conversation between the witness and the third
person, and aftcrward repeating 10 the party in interest
What might look decision of the Court simply diree-
ton acqueced by the counsel and with view save time
and so it is that have saved time by going directly
to the question whether conversation had with third person
was repeated to the defendant, understood by him,
what said done by him in that relation otherwise it
would involve repetition Of the thing. That say
was mere direction with view to time and il
quiesced by counsel The question presented is how
ever somewhat different have gone over the Testimony
fully question: Of course must be decided with Wow
10 the proofs before and gather from those proofs
very clearly that the former witness stated 90 the defendant
that had had conversation with various persons audng to
HE partners and gave them to understand that there
sense unpeasannes and uneaness in respect to It, and he
desired relief in way, some conference with some
wise person touching the he should give to the npu
MES he met with respect the scandal published the papers
The evidence shows that upon that conference with the
fDdant 1t was agreed that Mr. Tracy should be consulted and
repard that precisely that the parties might that
aymap OF espectaby might be consulted in respect to IT,
There was an agreement with this the present witness and Mr.
Tracy to confer and they did confer and further appears
from the evidence after that conference was reported to
the defendant and he approved Of and adopted tt and
speaking simply with reference to the evidence before
snd my duty to override this objection and the evil
dence The counsel will take an exception.
Nr EvasYour Honor understands that we except 10 the
decision.
Judge Nelson-Yes, Sir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-29
MR.. EvARTs ON NEWSPAPER CRITICISM.

Mt. EvaTts-I may perhaps, DC pCTMIlcu 70 say
a word il your Honor please Whatever either my learned
myself may have 70 say in regard TO Mr. Mouton
a. witness will be said at the proper stage Of the and
under the proper responsibility Of counsel and for legt
mate purpose and do not sympathze with any crlt
csms of witnesses or Of counsel eide the
other in the trial Of the We, the counsel
are not on triad, have exposed ourselves
voluntarily 10 exhibition We here In the discharge
one side the other Of responsible difficult solemn duties
and fact that all proceedings in Court are public
there here and the interest Of the community
cencrs upon this trial the press is largely and properly in
in disseminating the facts Of the trial throughout the
country does in judgment expose Of us to the
criticism that belongs the stage from who
pay for tickets TO be amused at the exhibition.
Judge Neilson-Proceed Mr. Fullerton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-29

NE approval apparently OF your Honor Fret In regard to
eounse-and refer but TO instance Sir In that relation
On page 1872 Of this pamphlet speaking Of introduction
which occurred between Mr. Beeher and Of the counsel Of
The plaintiff Of whom Mr. Morris Was one this pamphlet pro
ceeds to say:
1.-THE recess marked by incident which removes all
doubt concerning RxJudge Morris feelings in regard to MT
lar ntermsson would De taken, MI Morris stepped over 70
Mr. Porter aud called his attention TO Of the answers made
yesation with his counsel passed jocuar remark 10 him. put
MT IIon counsel deliberately continued his eonyeIsaoa
coor ExJndge Morris does not hesitate TO denonnce the
pastor Of Plymouth Church in private well as in public
OF course Sir was not an observer OF that interview OF
enough observe 1t did not notice 1t but am author
lied to- upon the part Of Judge Morris that It il entirely
inaccurate report Of what occurred M Morris addressing
TO Mr. Porter question Of interest and in the pursuit OF
the inquiries and the Mr. Beecher approached he
gentlemen and made light and trivial remark which did
not require from Mr. Morris immediate attention. and the con-
yersaon between him and Mr. Porter pursued without
the slightest intention upon the part of Judge Morris
Of manfesting any incyity towards Mr. Beecher
And may be permitted say Sir that know nothing In the
relations OF the plaintiffs counsel the defendant In this ease
which woud call from them for expression Of dscouresy
or incyty toward Mr. Beeeher No matter what may be the
merits Of this trial Sir what may be s result new
ehess do belong that class Of the profession who
adopt all the vndctyeness and passions which litigation De-
tween parties may happen excite with others And 30 af az
am concerned Sir am very free TO say that upon no occ
son gentleman should consider myself JUSTIFIED In one
ing udeness towards the defendant IN this action
And the allegation, Sir in the concluding phrase oil the
quotation have read authorized by Judge Morris TO ray
that Is utterly that he denounced Mr. Beecher IN pup
lie or private He would consider it, Sir unjustifasle
upon his part may be his views in regard TO the
truth OF this litigation. In regard TO witnesses, sn-
Mr. sheaman-At page 81 there IL similar misstaement
Mr. Beach, asked Mr. sheman upon the part OF the
defendant refer 10 page 49, and it s similar state
ment
Mr.. Shearman-M ssatement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-29
MR.. TILTON ON THE STAND.

urs ACCESSIBILITY AS A WITNESS DISPUTED.
,,spoRrANr SPEECHES BY Mr.. EvARTs AND MR..
PRYoR-Is HUSBAND INCOMPETENT TO PROVE
HIS wIFE's DIsBoNoRi- MOST INTERESTING
AND IMPORTANT QUESTION RAISED DURING THE
TRIAL
The testimony Of Franklin Woodruff was finally
admitted yesterday by Judge Nelson. 1t was not
sf an important character, except as containing a
statement by the witness to the effect that Mr.
Tlton had told him that Mr.. Beecher had been
guilty Of adultery. but had not given the name OF
any woman Mr. Tilton was then called and took
the stand, but objection made to his being
sworn A long discussion followed, occupying the
rest of the day, aud it will be resumed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-29

and father was not the Of the intimacy alone bat 10
addition 10 that the terrible oresso he ssd-of which ms
hous had been made the and the bodncss WIN winch
matters been carried the presence OF his children
These things drove mad said he and went 70 Ebzaoetg
and confronted child and the damnng tale she had
told My wife did deny the charge, nor attempt 'nJ
Ealliation.'"
Do you remember that occunencei A. remember II some
where but don't recoect II distinctly on that night
q Was Mr. Ton asked whether he had communicated such
facts as that to Mrs Woodhui A. don't recolect
Q And you don't recoect whether he admitted or denied
that he had made that communication to Mrs Woodruff A.
No, Sir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-29
THE PROCEEDINGS.

The days work was begun yesterday with long
decision by judge Nelson question, raised the previous
evening the admissby Of testimony concerning the in
tervew between Mr. MoulOn Mr. Franklin Woodruff and Gen
Tracy the ph Of the question: Of several others which have
their discussion and dccisionwas whether
Mr. Beccher connected with the Counsel for
the defense objected TO the testimony The ground that Mr.
Bcecher had nothing TO do with the meeting The Court
ruled the objection Mr. Beach then called attention what he
deemed unnecessary and in respects unjust newspaper
trial. and wanted them stopped least
limited