davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-31

Report OF commissioned ilcd; approved; +
Bryan allowed So attorney fee.
l2j B.f rosion vs. Iouisa rosioni divorce.
submitted to court. decree Of divorce for hcivn-
danii custody Of Grurgia \ aud Bcni = pOsiun
awarded to defendant until further ordered.
III William Rising vs. Elizabeth Ru.irg;
divorce. Decree for llaintiN and custody u
children.
Us Anna Hancock vs. John Hancock divorce.
Decree tui plaintiff and custody OF infant son.
lj1 Martha j small vs. Geo. W small. divorce.
nccrVc FOR llniutil.
l3l Charlotte AMI Geo. \ Brown, 1t ii, cN-
partc, partition. Decree at PARTITION; John
krul!, \ Iihcns, Dcshnzo, com. to report.
l3 state To Use of Marshal u Dean, 10y John l.
Roberts his q n G. vs. James W brooks, ndin'
OF Emilia Dean, Joseph l. bennett admir- OF \
Bowman and Robert shaw ON csc bond. Iiy
agreement Judgment for slOD.
~ l. Mclioith, admir- of Robert Mciicith,
drc'drs Jas. Mclean, surviving partner ct the
drmrf Allen, Mclean ~ Buckley, j " strong
and i Higgins; on attachment bond no. t..
Alias writ nud continued.
rs same vs. am OH attachment bond NJ. ..
| ALA, writ aud continued.
im w Wahriiid Ns VIM Roc ,jrctmrni. J.
\ ihillirs muIc cp.lcirndint. defendant has
leave Ia answer tn 80 tia, hrinrc nest term.
III Nathan Murs M aud ururyc " Means vs.
Rochester cheese Company uu n%ccuuut. he
%icn'laut dciaultrl Judgment by agreement
SOS ~.
LIS Slmu, \ Irwin ,,Ihm.s y Christians. ON
account. nrtyniIn' nl,s motion Tor gusts: nj
has lcn,r ~ lie bond 10 day after court,
lJ' state or Missouri to utr ot sharp vs.
W " ,lnrh, samuel Gibson. ct Al: ON rXrru.
tor bond. Defendant. CLARK u Uil,,un He me-
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-31
Tho Republican County Ticket.

The ticket put forward by tho Re
publican County Convention gives gen.
oral satisfaction TO the Republican
throughout tho county. Seldom do We
see a nor perfect succcss. From first
to last 10 Is composed OF competent,
worthy citizens. who will all their re-
spectivo Offices in the interest Of the
people. No n need hesitate to sup.
port this ticket, for 1t is composed of MS
good material as could be picked in tho
county.
II now becomes tho first and most in,-
portant duty OF tho Republicans to or
thoroughly Tor the work that is
before them. Organize, organize. work,
work, The democracy are busy, thor
united and in desperate earnest.
and will leave no Stone unturncd to ac-
complish their ends. Therefore the
greater diligence is required on the
part Of the Republicans. Let every man
do his whole duty, himself, and use his
best efforts with his indifferent and
doubtful neighbor. to induce him
also to act and vote with the party OF
and right. BY such persistent
efforts alone may we expect the tri-
umph of the Republican party in No
vembcr. Eternal vigilance is the price
Of liberty
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-31

Says the Knoxville Chronicle: at
is enough to bear in mind that it costs
the United States $1,000, 100000 to
suppress q Democratic rebellion.
About $4,000, 900, 900 of this large debt
has been paid off by the Republican
party. leaving unpaid in round mum.
bers, about s2,0O0, 200, 000. And fur
ther, let us bear in mind that in doing
this, taxation has not been nearly so
oppressive as thinking people, while
the wal was in progress, supposed it
would be. The Democrats who
brought on the war have n good deal
to say about the debt, but are careful
meyer to mention what has been
paid,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-31
Prof. j. S. Crosby for Congress.

The st. Louis Globe democrat has
the following compliment for Prot.
Crosby, whose name has beer men,
toned in connection with the Rcpnbli-
can nomination for Congress in this dis
trict: There is some talk among Re
publicans OF nominating for Congress
from the Ninth est. Joscph) District,
John 5. Crosby, Esq, who has been
for many years the Principal OF
the st. Joseph High School.
Mr.. Crosby iSa gcntlcman of decided
ability, and, being 4 fine speaker, would
make what is needed in that di>:rict-a
vigorous and efficient canvass. 1t is
claimed that he can distance any candi-
date the Democracy can name against
him. Missouri needs brains in her Con-
grcssional delegation. The very best
men we have should be brought for
ward, even though they should be new
ones
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-31

Picnic at Rochester.

The Anti Horse Thief Detective As
ISOLATION will give n grand picnic at
Rochester on mex. Saturday. a num-
Der OF speakers, both from home and
abroad, will be present. Our fellow
townsman, j. A.. Sanders has been in
yitcd to address the people on that oc-
c~asion, and has accepted. A large
crowd is expected. Everybody invited,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-31

Hon. L. d. Morgan has been nomi-
mated by the Republicans Of New York
for governor of that State. lie has
filed the oflic Of governor twice before,
and one term as L. S. Senator. lie is
m Of the ablest and most popular men
in the State. and his selection is con-
sidered rs not only insuring his own
election, but that of the electoral
vote for Hayes and Wheeler.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-31

We understand that j. a. Sanders,
Republican nominee for County Attcr-
ncy, made a very interesting and cf-
icctiye speech on Saturday evening
last, before the Hayes and Wheeler
club, at Clay Centre. Mr.. Sanders is
doing good work for the cause, and
will make an excellent and faithful Off
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-31
N. D. Brown for Senator.

We are gratified TO note that the
chances in..iavor Of the nomination OF
our fellow citizen DIR. N. Il. Brown,
for Senator from the First District
ARE improving,-in fact il seems now
TO be q forcgonc conclusion. lie is a
gentleman we'll qualified for the po-
%sition, and If. that honor be conferred
upon him Andrew County will give
him n rousing majority, and his cleo
tion will be beyond doubt.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-31
administrators Notice.

Notice Il hereby given that letters Of admins
tratipn on the estate of George W. palgitt, de-
ceased, have been granted the undersigned by
the Probate Court OF Andrew county, bearing
against said estate are required 10 exhibit them
for allowance, within one year from The date of
said letters, or they may be prccludcd from lIay-
ing any benefit of said estate, and II such claims
are moi presented within two years they shall be
forever barred. b. kNiLkEkHACkEii.
July ~, lSIU-iOwi. ADMINISTRATOR
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-31

Right under his own nose, while
Tilden was chairman of the New
York Democratic State Committee,
Tweed stole sj0,OO0,000 Tildcn
might have prevented it if he would.
Such is the record of ridden the sham
rcformcr,-Ey,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-31

Tho Hayes and Wheeler club held
another one of their popular and in
tercsting meetings on Saturday evcn-
ing Inst, at the court house. The
court house was crowded, and q very
large proportion of the audience
were ladies, thus evincing q proper
Interest in public affairs. Every
thing passed off pleasantly and in
good order. We have seldom lis.
tened to u moro effective, convincing
speech than that OF Prof. Crosby, of
st. Joseph. lie is Principal of tho
Public Schools of st. Joseph, and a
proficient scholar. lilo spoke of the
indifference of the masses, and the
repugnaice OF men of culture and re-
fincmcnt, TO enter the arena of poll
tics, thus leaving the control of the
country IN the hands of the worst
classes. lis W mind had under
Went q change ON this subject, and
he considered no man could perform
his duty, without taking some inter-
est In political matters. lie spoke of
tho finances of the country, clearly
vindicating the policy of the Repub.
hcan party. On the question Of POP
ULAR EDUCATION, he was perfectly
ct home. handling the democracy
without gloves, and showing up the
true effect Of their policy in its true
light. Why has the tide of emigra.
tion, that u few years ago, set SC
fairly into our State, been turned.
Why have the States to the north
and west Of us, far less desirable IN
soil and climate than Missouri. be.
como the goal of the emigrant's am
bitioD? Because Missouri has hone.
iessiy fallen into the hands of the
pro-slavery party! and intelligent en-,
igrants, seeking desirable homes
shun our shores! To elect Ti.den, ..and
place the democratic party in powe,
In our national councils, is to reyiy,
the old issues settled by the a
Hs was followed by Capt. Carter
OF 81. Joseph, who delivered ,
Lengthy and well prepared speeel
from the manuscript.
Messrs. Drumhiller and Poseeate
also Of st. Joseph, followed In a lfev
brief and humorous remarks, speak
ing words Of good cheer and ainuse
Went, when the audience broke up.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-31

FANCY FALL WHEAT FLOUR;
If You want the finest article oil
Fancy Flour you even saw in Savan-
nah, call at w. A. Prices and try halt
sack of the Florence Mills Fancy
Flour, made from white wheat, cs-
pccially for city use.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-31
University of the State of
Missouri.

toLrNni', RopNr turNrY, Mo. Aug. :, 20.
TO NE Ci'jh ofa1c ipircr Couu'y Cowt.
SIR 1t /. my daty to Inform You that, under
M provision, ian YET IT Ia. General ASSEM-
l''!, ~ It'-Ell, Your county is entitled To send
10 Tie departments OF tlv state University Mt
,olnimhi. and lioli!, 'iuriug, the year ending
JulN !, l,,i, seven students, hrIwuCn the age, oi
sixteen aud twenty five yCura.
Under ilE rule, Adopted 10y the Board Of Gu
rnlnls, s,"ic,i ,'il"ll ro's"s u good moral
character, ant shall pass u satisfactory rNumi-
nation III nrthogrHrly, rc ding, writing, nriti,-
iurtir nHd, gc"grnphyi' and must pay the fees
ting. an entrance fee of ten dollars. nul u COM
tiugvnt Tee ct i've dollars aud a like contingent
Fee 1T the beginning of tlr second halt car, ma
hing the whole annual charge twenty dollars.
The session ui the academic departments, under
ih" presidency Ut President samuel :. Laws, l..
l.. u. begins
On nc Second MoHiay in Scltcmbcr.
and continues forty weeks, THE session of the
MONDAY, uCrOHtR ;, lS;G.
Careful pin,I~l"n !. made Tor tho education nl
h""ns women IN hil thu GLASSES ct the lni,ctsi-
y AMI NE elegant amt c"mnul,ou- Hudson
NHu~iun' has been oct apar, and iurniah,d ~, u
home Tor 'hrini wlrrc, under The care IT Nh r>-
r,iirucrt mltrnn. board. iurl aud lights viii
per duGrn; hedNtogds and mattresses viii lr iur-
nl>hr', other bedding, towels, Sc, students
arr cNprct"l To- furnish themselves
! beg iO call Nuul attention tp the appended
'Nirari irninihr law on this s%uljrri.
Nou will please, amer giving two weeks pub
LEGATION 81 TN. certificate, transmit tu me, on ur
before September l~t, II listoi lhr nlnr. al all
III" Youth ct your county vii" Intend to make
application Tor entrance into the IuiNrrsUy AT
tn, commemorative ct the urNt session.
II such li-l i MT transmitted, students from
nihrr counties will be- allowed tp enter in lieu Of
Utus"th which uur county II entitled.
RnnrI can lee had IN clubs IN the college Bull
ding ipr male students from 81 - To ~. ~ per
Wrrkiin private families at ~ ~ to - ~.
lam, very respectfully. Your uh't servant,
ROBERT l. IDDn.
S%ccrctar! Board Curator, University of Mo.
-----
Person, desiring 10 enter the departments of
ihu state University at Columbia or Rullu, are
required Ia make known their intention To mo
an ~ before Nrrtcmh,r /, lsiI.
u. IR ~ rDS.
clerk County Court \nlrcw County, Mo.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-31

No. one Millct seed, at 75cts per
bushol, and other kinds of seed at
w. A. Prices,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-31
COUNTY TICKET.
DIR G. DAVENPORT.

Mcssrs. George T. Bryan and J. b.
Majors made speeches before the
Hayes and Wheeler club Of Fillmore,
on Saturday evening last, before a
very fair audience. Good aud effec-
tive work was. done for the Rcpubli.
can cause.
The election Of Mr.. Bryan is q fore
gone conclusion. The responsibilities
Of that Office nrc heavy, and the peo-
plc want it filed by a nan who under
stands its duties. The nature Of
many Of these duties requires a man
well versed in the law. Mr.. Bryan
meets these requirements his oppo-
nent does not. In addition to that,
no Is active AMI energetic in the trans
action Of business, and oh accommo-
dating gentleman to deal with.
His opponent docs not possess those
qualifications for the Office that make
II to the interest of the people to elect
him. His nomination was o mistake,
admitted by many of his own party,
lie trinmphcd in his convention over
o competent and popular mel be,
cause 1t was considered necessary to
soothc and CRAFTY the rebel element
His nomination was a "policy" move
ment, to give the pro.slavery rebeI
democrats their share, and thus keep
up satisfaction and unity.
But this game Of the politicians
will not suit the people. They will
bestow the Office upon n who dc.
serves and needs it one who will per.
form It's duties faithfully and satisfac.
farily To all unon Gnnrne Il Rrrnn
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-31

Abram Dobbs, Republican candidate
for Representative spoke at Flagg
Springs yesterday. at l o'clock. A list
Of appointments will be soon made out
and published.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-31
bEATrY'S J pARk0R Or. ORGANS ANS
uAll i..nhlislch In lshN.


The best and most las'iHE parlor ur.lr now In
use. No other pallpr OrsLa has ever attained
III" same popularity.
II has been tested by th"u#pnl-, many ufth,m
competent judge, aml -Nvt universal s@alisIar-
ton 10 all,
The music j., adapted to the human vo.cr,
ranging from tit" s"ii,rt ~lut,-iik" nntr To Il vol
ulmc ct sound unsurpassed hy any instrument,
I'M instrument Inns all lhr latest improve
m"hls, ana every organ !, lihly warranted for
six ycaIs, Ihrtr oil pnli It, black walnut nan.
clcd case, that will not CRACK or WARE, and
forms, III addition Ia u splendid instrument Of
mmsir, Il beautiful piece Of uuuiturc.
ms organ needs only 10 be seen to he apprc-
cialrd, AMI j. sold n extremely low ijMrCs for
change.
Agents wanted, male or female, in every
county IN the United StHtrS and Canada, \
liberal discount mtlc to teachers, ministers,
Churches, sCiuulf, lodges. etc, where We hHNr
u" agents, Illustrated catalogue and pricU-lrt
irrr. Correspondence solicited, h-,ni- liz
count given "NorWhrrc | have no uguuil. Be-,
offer ever gwen NOW ready. Addr,-s,
DANIEL L. BEATTY,
GjiuS Washington, New jersey, L, s., a
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-31

Bring all your Hides, Tallow, Lard,
Bacon, Butter and Eggs, to w. A.
Price and get the highest cash price.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-08-31

You can get IS pounds of Dry APP
pies at w. a. Prices for $l.O0.
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-11
NEW YORK.
Congress-.

New YORK, Feb. 5-Noon.-Judge
Blatchford has rendered his decision
in the case brought by the United
Stat s government against Gen. Jas.
Watson Webb for contempt in not
answering certain questions put to
HIM in relation to money paid to ot1-
cials in Brazil when Webb was United
States Minister to that country. In
his decision Judge Blatchford dismiss
ed the rule for contempt from the pro-
ceedings and says that from the nature
of the issue it would rot be necessary
that he should give any specific
answers put to him than those he had
already given in regard to the manner
ia which the money was dispensed.
A meeting of the creditors of Archi-
bald Baxter & Co., bankrupts. who
Claims amounting to $40, G35 were
proved, and J. Nelson Tappan, city
chamberlain, was elected trustee OF the
firms t,te.
Bank statement-Loans increase
So, ,975, 900. specie Increase 81 ,0hO. 600.
legal tenders decrease $685., 900, de-
posits increase $500. 900, reserve de-
crease S759, 600 900.
The piano and organ manufacturers
have formed protective association
against the sale of bogus instruments
made of Inferior material.
WHITE PLtINs, Feb. 5 Noon. -In>-
tice ID, KHAN remanded Sick $ to Sing
Sing to serve the remainder of his
term A bill of exc ptions was taken
for appeal to the general term OF the
Supreme Court of the State.
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-11
FOkEIGS.

LONDON, Feb. 5-Noon.-The OFF,
cial Investigation of the loss of the
Deutschland has been concluded. The
rep ut says the wreck was OWING to an
error OF reckoning aud TO the captains S
disregard of the force and dire ctIon of
the tlde 1he report !ri Il s the DIS
cipiiue nai Lt.tIned aboard the steamer
and the conduct of the ;.Hiccrs. It,e
LoatmsE al uai Y4ch and ELSEWHERE are
conn. eteiy exonerated from the caprge
of cnwatdice, plilagIng, not rendering
prompt assistance, &c The report
also recommends teiegraphic COM
municatlon between the light ships
and the shore.
Belts Lie in London of to-day says:
From op,nions expressed at the meet
ing on Thursday there seeLls no
reason to expect that any crew from
Cambridge University will go either
to contest the collegiate match or the
centennial regatta"
ST.. ETIENNE. Feb. 5-Noon- By a
fire damp explosion at the Jubin col
iiery 220 persons were wounded.
Twenty six were taken out, two OF
whom have since died. The earth is
falling in immense masses and conster-
nation prevails.
BERLIN, Feb. 5-Noon All the
journals agree that a settlement ac-
cording to Reichinsteiger's proposal is
imp nsslble.
LONDON, Feb. 5-Night-The Pail
Mall Gazette's special Say s Prince Bis.
ma, ok has sufficiently recovered to drive
| in a close carriage. His parliament.
| ary soirees will be resumed. When
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-11
L.. q. T.. la VI A R.
Brief Biographical sketch

Mr.. Lamar was born in Putnam
county, Georgia, September 4, 1925,
was educated at Oxford, Ga, AID
graduated at Emory College, Ga, in
1915, studied law at Macon under
Hon A. 81. Chappell, and wa. admit
ted to the bar in 1S47; moved to
Oxford, Mississippi, in 1949; was
elected adjunct professor Of mathe-
matics in the University of the State,
and held the position as assistant
professor to A. T. Biedsoe editor of
the Southern Review, which he re-
signed IN 1850, a, d returned to Gov
ing Ton, Ga., where he resumed the
practice of law; was elected to the
Legislature of Georgia in 1858; in
1854 moved to his plantation IN La
fayette county, Miss, and was elected
to the Thirty-ffth and Thirty sixth
Cong crosses of the United States and
resigned in 1860 to take seat in the
secession convention of his State. In
1861 be entered the Confederate army
as lieutenant colonel of the 18th regi-
ment and was promoted to the colo
nelcy; in 1868 he was entrusted by
President Davis with an important
diplomatic mission to Russia; in 1866
was elected professor of political
economy and social scieuce in the Uni
versity of Mississippi, and in 1867 was
tranferred to the profnssorship Of law +;
was elected to the Forty second Con
gress, was reelected to the Forty
third and again to Forty fourth Con-
gress. He is now senator-elect fro m
the State of Mississippi in the Federal
CONGRESS-
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-11
Entrance OF the PrIace OS Wales
iMtO DRlIi.


From the Correspondence of the London
There was a good deal Of surprise
and confused crying for servants
when, on the morning of January IL,
it was annnunced that Delhi was in
sight. I'VE shall be there in ten
minutes" Delhi was gained in one
nights unconsciou. travel from Cav u
pore There, indeed, rose the fair
lrontage of oelinghur aud the miuar-
e,es of Juma Mu-jid, aud in a few
minutes moro the train WAS crossing
the Jnna on the double bridge, which
seem. worthy Of comparison with that
at Cawnpore over the GaDges.
TIL entry of the Prince into Delhi
Was worthy of the imtcr1al occasion,
bnt it my be that it partook too much
of the character of a purely military
ceremony, the entry of conqueror.
There was no music, ind Led, to enliven
tho march, and so 1T could not be said
that there were strains of triumph.
Next, there was nothing inside the
lines of soldiery, extending for five
miles, but uniforms, swords, lace,
plumes, bayonets, lances. Outside
sat the multitude on platfo1 ms, a
crowd of authorities, Lord Napier, his
hand resting in bandage. the staff o i
the army, gllttering in gold lace, or
ders and medals, and strange uni
forms.
There was guard of honor outside
and an escort. All was pomp and cir
cumstance which it would take too
long to describe by electricity. When
the Prince. iu a Field Marsbal's uni
form, had mounted, his staff formed
four abreast on horseback from lett to
right. three deep, in front; then Sir II.
Davis, OF the lett of the Prince, and
Lord Napier of Magdala on his right.
In trout of the exquisite Jumma
Musiid were the Fifth regiment and
Twenty-eighth Punjabses. AS the
Prince came in sight of the grand
flight OF steps leading to the grand
gateway, the immense multitude, which
had been 81 ting down, rose as by one
accord. The eff5ct was wonderful,
like the bursting forth of innumerable
flowers. for there were mary hundreds
of native gentlemen aud European ia
dies waving parasols and kerchiefs,
aud the many colored dresses and tur-
bans We're all revealed at once.
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-11

621, 500 to secure public deposits. The
national bank circulation outstanding
is $342, 500, ,039, of which amount
50, 10O.03 are gold notes. Receipts
from internal revenue to-day, S415,
45l; for the month to date, 81 ,559, ,60l
for the fiscal year 60 date, SOS, ,573,- :
949. Keceitts from customs to-day,
1922, 127; for the month to date. s.. 462 =
7S8; for the fiscal year to date,
SS9, ,236, ,634.
The secretary of the Southern His
torical Society, re,,lying TO Secretary
Belknap's letter to rim. says 1.-The
people of the South are not only
willing but anxious that the whole OF
their official records should be given
to the world, and that the future his
torlan should have the opportunity OF
Judging them in the light of those re-
cords. Be assured, then, of our hearty
co cooperation in supplying Jour de-
partment with missing Confederate
documents. We will have furnished
you properly authenticated copies of
such as are in our possession, and
Will assist you III procuring Others. 1t
being understood, of course, that your
department will afford rs similar
facilities in the prosecution of our
work"
The argument OF Bromberg vs.. Har-
Alison, from Alabama, is closed. The
Indicators are that the bribed votes
will count III unse ting Haralzon, but
not IN seating Bromberg. It apps ars
that the means of bribery was furnish
ed by the government in the shape
OF bacon, furnished for the relief
of starving people in the ore:flowed
districts. The denial comes almost
directly from Bristow at he was
broys beaten ont of the room at yester-
days Cabinet session, with an iutima-
tIon that he would not be expected
any more. No such scene occurred.