davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-17
Hon. Caleb Cushing on the War.

Hon. Caleb Gushing, of Newburyport
made the following eloquent aud forcible re
marks at the annual gathering On Salisbury
Beach. Mass, short time ago: :
There is no man CT woman who does no
deplore civil war, but whatever may have
been our antecedent there rs no uncertainty
as to the duty of every citizen of the Uni
ted States We are in formal war--war de-
clared By insurgents war declared and ac
cepted by the Government of the United
States In the eye of the law the duty which
devolves upon the citizen is clear and unmis
takakle. II is to accept the constitutions
fact of the war. know it as well as any
other man, and from the secession of the
Southern States, have abstainei from sym
pathy, countenance and intercourse with
them.
The second duty is an active duty. In
time Of war each ubject owes to the govern
ment (who has right to demand it of him)
his body, his wealth and his thought: his
body to defend the government, his means
to sustain the government, his m1ral alegi-
ance to support The Government and the Cen
stitution. | do net state these things more
deeply than l feel them. Would to God
that all would feel it their duty to support
tie Administration in this hour of trial. |
opposed the President in the last election,
and others of US did the same, honestly, open
ly, but from the part of us who would be
supposed his political enemies came no such
vi;uperation against the administration as
have seen in some of the leading journals of
the party which elected him. Now, much
as resisted the present administration as il
was coming into power, here declare, that
whatsoever has been said of me, or thought
of me to the contrary, have from the 4th
of March, 1861, sunk all opposition. And
let me tell you on this l7Ih day of Septem-
Der, that Tut one thing remains tothe United
States, and that is to conquer victory.
In such time as this to talk of political
parties Ia not the thing. Party now is but
the dust in the balance, the foam in the wave
in comparison with Union aad victory
When peace shall again revisit US, then and
not till then, will criticize. When two
hundred and fifty thousand Of my fellow
countrymen are in arms for the defence OF
the government, will not de- it. We must
have victory TO insure respect from the South,
to dictate proper terms OF peace, and to
stand Up in the face Of the world friendly or
unfrendly to have their profound regard
have been called disuaionist, secessionist,
traitor but believe can truly say that no
man in Massachusetts has lost more and sac
rifced more than | have in friends, certainly
in political power. Are anv so absurd, SO
malicious, as to suppose that | would have
made these sacrifices fer nothing | forgive
them. have for thirty years, from the
time when | perceived the clouds of
the coming storm gathering in the North
and in the South, done all | could in more
than one party to avoid it fox my country.
And let US now in this great temple of ma
ture. by the music Of this sounding ocean,
swear to he faithful to the government of the
United States, and to restore the constitution
of our country.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-17
Census of New York.

WASHINGTON. Oct Sat the request Of
the Hon. Augustus Frank, member of Con-
gress of New York, the Superintendent of the
Census Bureau has prepared statement of
the white mals population of the several
counties of that State, between the ages of
Is and 45, and the proportion required from
each county to furnish the quota Of enc hua-
dred thousand men.
The Superintendent says the State pre-
sents an effective arm-bearing population of
76G ,344-about one-half of that Of all the
States South Of Masons and Dixons Line.
squaIling the combined military strength of
Alabama, Arkansas. Florida, Georgia. Lou-
isiana. Mississippi, North and South Crroli--
ma, and Tennessee.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-17
Ellsworth's Dexterity.

He practiced the manual OF arms in his
own room until his dexterous precision was
something akin TO the sleight of juggler.-
He Investigated the theory of every move
ment in an anatomical view, and made sever
al most valuable improvements on Hardee.
He re-arranged the manual SO that every
movement formed the logical groundwork Of
the succeeding one. He studied the science
of fence, so that be could hold rapier with
De Villsrs, the most dashing of the Algerine
swordsmen. He always had hand as true
as steel, and an eye like ger-falcon. He
used to amuse himself Dy shooting ventila-
ton holes throvgh his window panes. Stand-
ing ten PAGES from the window, he could fire
the seven shots from his revolver and not
shiver the glass beyouud the circumfeecs of
a half dollar.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-17
Powder and Balls.

Let ancient or modern history be produced
they will not fad more heroic display than
the reply of Yankee Stonington to the Brit
ish commanders. The people were piIing
the balls whish the enemy had wasted, when
the foe applied to them:
:. We want balls; will you sell them I"
Yankee Stonington replied:
I'VE want powder; send us powder, and
we'll return youy balls"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-17

MORE TAMPERINa WITH RAILROAD BRIDGES.
"A gentleman of fZanesvilis, who was on the
first train which passed over it on Monday
morning, reports to the GAINESVILLE Courie,
that railroad bridge, seven miles west of
Xenia, and in the direction of Dayton, was
damaged so as to make it unsafe for trains
to pass over it. Itwas found on examination
that braces Of other timber had been remo-
we'd, and if train had ventured on the
bridge it would have given way. The bridge
was repaired in short order. 1t had been
arranged to send large body of troops over
it that night. bat by some cause or other
they were sent by different route, ard
therefore no harla was done.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-17

GETTING WEDDING CoAr.-Among the
anecdotes related by DR. Bushnell, in his
sermon at Lichfeld, illustrative Of the Age
of Homespun, was this One of the aged
divines Of that county, still living, was mar
ried during the Revolution. but under singu-
lar difficulties. There was an obstacle to
the wedding which seemed insurmcuntable.
He had no wedding-coat nor was wool TO be
had to make one. and it was in the dead of
winter. Yet all parties were ready. and he
was anxious to be married without delay. -
At last the mother of the intended bride
discovered the difficulty. and promptly had
some of her sheep shorn and seaced up in
blankets to keep them warm, while of the
wool she spun and wove coat for Der in
tended son.in-law.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-17
Cotton Growing in the Colder
States.

We have recently had an interview With
Capt. Richard endall, who was formerly
connected with the United States Coast Sur
vey, in reference to the feasibility of introdu-
cling into the Middle or Northern States, a
cotton producing tree which grows in sinilar
latItudes in South America. The Captain
is quite enthusiastic in the opinion that the
tree will flourish wherever corn will grow. =
He exhibits specimens of the tree and cotton
produced by him in Baltimore county, Mary
land. The section of the tree examined is q
bard wood. two inches in diameter, having
five annual rings. The cotton fiber is lcng,
fine and silky, resembling and apparently
equaling the best Sea Island cotton.
OF the tree in its native habitant in vari-
GUS proportions of the Western Coast Of South
America from the Equator to the Northern
part Of Patagonia. Capt Kendall says it
fourishes best in Southern Chill, in about
40o South latitude. He found in growing at
an elevation of 1000 feet above the oceah, al
most in the regions of perpetual snow. The
tree resembles the white mulberry in gener-
al appearance Of the branches, bark, and
leaves, the average size and height being
about that of our common peach trees. 1t
begins to produce balls the third year from
the seed, and continues healthy and yigsr-
GUS according to the accounts of natives
from thirty to fifty years. It attains its
full size about the eighth year. 1t is pro.
pagated by seeds and by cuttings. Near
the tropics ii is evergreen, and begins to pro-
duce seed the first year after sowing, bu'
there it is only shrub, growing FIVE or six
fact high
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-17

Rs~ " Father, I think you told lie in
the pulpit this morning" said the little son
of elergyman. g Why, what do you
mean 2" "Sir, you said, "one icord more
and Ihare done" Then you went on, and
said great many more words. The people
expected you'd leave of, cause you promised
them. But you didn't, and kept on preach'
iug long while after the time was up"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-17

n6r The muscles of the human Jaw pro-
duce power equal to four hundred and
thirty-four pounds. This is only what sci-
ence tells US but we know the jaw of some
of our lawyers is equal to o good many thou
sand dollars year tc.them.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-17

H9 Generosity consists not in the sum
given, but in the manner aud the occasion of
its being bestowed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-17

ser Scandal is fed by as many streams as
the Nile, and there is often - difficulty in
tracing ii to Its source.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-17

RSr How admirably Daniel S. Dickinson
rebukes those who profess to support the war
for the Union and yet oppose all the msasu~
res which the Administration adopt to carry
it onl And how well he exposes those who
cry out for peace between treason and loyal
ty. In bis speech at the Cooper Institute he
says:
"You, gentlemen. who are quive,ing in
your shoes whoever you are-you, peace
men. fly from the Sodam and Gomorrah of
treason while you have chance. Fiv p
The storm Of popular indignation is good
deal nearer than you imagine, and the fire
and birthstone that viii be sent upon you
are MT far in the distance. They are almost
up with you. Don't stand there faltering.
The days of peace propositions are over. 1t
is treason now. You are marked out as an
object of scorn. You can no longer be in
favor of prosecuting the war and throwing
querulous objeci ms in the face of the Ad.
ministration, besieged with every difficulty.
If you mean to aid the Government, along
with you. and shoulder your musket. If you
don't. shoulder your muskets and 90 into
the opposite ranks. Start off we will give
you good riddance and play you cut to the
rogue's march. You can no longer be upon
both sides, in favor of your country and
against it, in favor of the Union and against
it, in favor of prosecuting this war and
againsl the administration in every demon
stra.ion TINT they can make. No; the great
pail is opened choose your partner and
take yonr position on the floor, and we will
see whether you can keep step to the music
of the Union or not"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-17

B0 The philosopher Frazer says that,
/" though man without money is poor, a
man with nothing but money is still poor
err
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-17

B6T Charity would lose its name were il
influenced BY SO mean a motive as human
praise,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-17

s@- When modesty is once extinguished
it never returns.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-17

n6- What most resembles half cheese
The other half.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-17
V olume u,
abe Centre 4emotrat.
IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY 81
r. II. RRISBIN.

Office in ReynOlds' Iron Front Second FtO'-
TERMs.-SI,5O if paid in advance or within six
months after subscribing,o 81 will invari
ably be charged. Nosubscriptions received for
s shorter period than six months and none dis
continued unless at the option of the editor, until
all arrearages are paid.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-17
A Friendly Interview.

A Washington correspondent OF the new
York Tribune says:
have iust learned the particulars of two
Interviews which took place on Sunday last
between some members OF Col. Hayes's
E ghth Peuusylvauia Regiment and the fir-
ginia Forty Third (rebel). stationed on she
opposite banks of the Potomac at Great Falls.
| The river is here not more than . hundred
yarns wide, and the pickets on both sides
have occasionally hailed each other. On
Sunday the rebels invited some of our men
across. stating that if they would leave their
arms behind them they would receive hospl-
table treat tment, and be allowed to return.
One of the Pennsylvania boys stripped,
plum ged in, and swami over. He was helped
up the rocks by Virginia Captain, who
gave him his overcoat to wear and proposed
that ne should take drink of whiskey. 1t
drink" said the soldier, cit must be to
Our Country" Very god" said the reb-
ell officer. . will join you: Here's to our
countryr' And the men on both sides of
the river Joined in hearty cheer. The man
remained an hour or two, and then SWAN
back, little nubuleus from the many
healths be had been obliged to drink.
In the afternoon several of the rebels re-
turned the visit. They were corteously
entertained, and exchanged buttons with
cur men, as souvenirs of the Interview
We don't cere anything about the war;"
said they, " and don't want to fight, but we
can't help it. You Pennsylvanians are like
friends aud brothers, and we wish we had
those id South Carolinians against US
instead of you.
One of the Virginia officers took off his
gold sleeve buttons, having no other dspo-
sable gift at hand, and received quarter
eagle in return. Coed Lord" said he, ''it's
been long time since I've seen such piece
Of money" They were all anxious to
know the popular sentiment of Pennsylvania
and the other Border S a,es in relation to
the war; and seemed good deal depressed
az learning the truth. They appeared t. be
tolerably well clothed and fed, and did not
complain of their condition.
Two of the soldiers exchanged letters
from their sweethearts. Various exchanges
of newspapers, &c., were also made and in
the act our men received letter from sls-
ter Of one of the rebels, without the owners
knowledge. / had an opportunity of read ng
the letter this morning, and give you an in
teresting extract therefrom Take care of
your clothes he writer saysl for | don't
believe there Is yard of stuff for shirts or
clothing in the whole county. There as not
IA the aohote county pound Of coffee or a
pound Of sugar Mrs. uses honey in
her tea. Send some cf your money home
when you get it."
1t appears, from other parts of the letter,
that the country has been entirely stripped
of cloth, shoes, coffee, and sugar. in order
that the army may be supplied. With the
present enormops prices of all those articles
in the South. it is difficult to see how those
supplies can De kept up much longer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1861-08-10

Tteter Seilmittel.

Sur tein YP;ttcl bcrrlht inter Der am.ritaniihss
Serflftrn1iJ Gin 9rcberes StrurfniS, ale fr Gin iGl6,.
res unc s~cfrifcs -6ciInittsr g SIN as Sitta.
Slcs lllp mir jret inl @tanlr dnjutiettn, unp init
rpilrr Wciriabeit, rag es Die &rIntbeit sdn,lih orfh,,
len msrrc, line ipis SrcS aud re rinserpnmsne nuan.
titat fett mag, feline ttftif Spisrn batcn lrerrs.
2eas nir Grantbeit ibikt lip rerbn ht, mug fir ts
sctalitat, lnc lIe Ietrfbele it scsr anststussm ssr,
tbrilc itin. Sertcltcn rrrjuteuscn 1T tefTrE d; pc
belief, - mirifcn. cciir Der p0ticnt ciIt8ebt Saeayn IN
gtfabr' rcr brftisth Qn9riffe ritfsr (hrsdli1tn Sraai. |
belt. .!Sicfts bciiinitte treitt rIs mtastndtHht Sf
res Sietcr6 aus ncm Scrrcr unp rtrbinrtrtC wtnn HI /
NnnaperunS Ger Spn,ptcmc Srnrm:nen, ne Sranfbti.
SHiitlte 1T MIDI ntir ros fir rie(c Srantbit tis lat
entnettt bette y,Nlntttel, ~fcmecrn aud has wesNdlat.
Die 9rn5c Gu"nIitat, irelbr .pir tIrr 81 r~trtautsn,
madt rs 70, rrmant jGsansliS ilne IN tiittn gsstn'
fcfi loHteo cs a!f CUR .6rilunS unr ;um Shutt fs
Steters 9etraiihei. GIN srrfrr 3rr,ua cts Mihds
rcr anctrn ttttebt in rcr STIR res 2pehitltitttts karin,
ras es tein Guinin recr Olincral cntrrl une jcmit tel.
ren NulnlpisInis crcr anrcre rerbccrcuSr Sttesn fir
nc erntitutirn res pattenrrn nab lid Jtht. Sit
rurob %rolirItc 9ebriltcn linp nodb;r wisttr etsnlc atfaue,
ais Of nc Sttc Srartbcit rrdb uicm1ls 9cbatt bitttn.
Sas dicttr entltcDt nid,t ausl6iitslih in Srlss ron
mlasmatiibtr Ser9tftnnS. Gine ttitnBpt STA bnieE
%ertitcbtn rirG1 PIC NufrcijunS, wclobe pdftI be rtrurtaNt,
iilc mcriIntcr iidb 9lenralsic, Sibciimctismus, @itt,
Sprfihmcrirn, Siinrbtit, 3abnrtb, Obrtnrtt, Ga.
tarrp, GuSbrnfiStcit, .6er,trantheittn, 9ptftr's
SbmcrScr III zen Gin9cwciocn, Sclt, SMlaeNuv, aa'
rrccntlidbc 0crpuuunS %teineci, irclde, reenn anSewitt
Srrntteit cntrcbrnt, tintn rerictil9 risctrtsbrenctil
9paratter annebncn. Sieits .6ctlmittd trsltt has
@ift aus trn .Slutt tno turirt frl3lidp alltritfe Sratit
Beitcn. Saifetr serraDrt cniisrircnee,l, %rriitnesft n1t
~;cinrriliS in l~unlrfisen Wcscneep f1b apfDaltsieen per
frncu rintn unIhretarrn S4us. ~ ba.G3l3z9aEiy
.oFsnn cs, mabrenc man Ger Gel&t susstettifi
taslib sttrdubt miro. 70 treitt es bas Gift, bas ibh faur
niett in scniscnrer Gnantttat %famrnsln tairn, go. aH
in einc Srantbeit a,ssukreten D Saber, IN tsfesr
uot ~wrrtbpllcr gum SHuse ais CUR, eeilnis pftb nap
mrntse perfr,cr merrsn ron Q8s9ftifstern kfalsr'
penn lie ron etm S&uetr ,,pet6en ftnsa niss Dlittt
straBrt 8strap6 MAIDEN.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1861-08-10
gtper's 9arir;Ninen

int gu alien 3msten einsr Samiftn. a~7<riiinf 70 iufatn.
rsn9ciete, raS zinc inncrbalb ibrts lBi rtunsstrstits
lieSsnre Sranthet ibuen fstfgn jH trtSebsa rern'aS,
Sbrs plFtrrinSefretn Gigenfbaffen reiHisrn une tartss
allc 1beils res menfblidcn OrsdRisnus, inctni ft eas
tranrpaftc leirten pelIc't ben ,urcAttrin9en unS csileH
Setenstrafts riecer, sefnne berlfelen,s an sSplss pIas'
G~lssrahsftft tf ftr BON g d,mers ttno PDrifnef Sdyisa.
DC niererSeprlfts 9atient %ertfaunt, fang StlnnessN
UNI Gncrsie pirdb elm 10 einfadss tlnb tinlabenpes p't'
tel rierrr brrseisrt Ji iebtu. F.' isIaI
rirl fbrtflide uuo arfabr iMs ,Srartbsifsi1 Der iin'
terisibnctc asetnt rirp msinen aHsrlfspitdfn 1ina'
mad, relbsr seusnidTt tersr snrsn ans Anroe'lunssH
= ibrtm Vstrautpt in %fcfsenofn SsahtpeHen entpalt'
S,srr,noun Gratis aber naober VcrtiopfinS, !6erI.
frsnner, Sc,ittbmerjsn in 5el3e fblst,tsr 9srsauuHs,
s. d%bnurf-, & anerJ nne l1ntbatisfrlt rsr sEsparms,
Slabuns, arretitIpfisicif, @eltiutt unr anrers 4rant.
bcitcn iptlfc ron %lansfancr crer Sebrtiinter H9ireuta.
tipn res Nlutes berrpbrrr. o Die pileI linr rim ausst.
Dlitt 1 fur Die 9Grneueruus ees y .utes une
Dir Iiiercrbsrlhlluns Der E,sdmaStsttit anu Sfertt
our4 s~rartbsit ssr'n'tsrsstcnpnsa ,Syffmsoe q
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1861-08-10

ltbsrn unf ssri0ttsn II, linen bic 8 a.
6sn anpalen, i6nsn bic Gslle serktn,
lie auf fte Strimrs trtngtn, linen
Gle 9oien ItraH S;sRsa, rta 9el3 .rai&su, sts
mas am 3 euee fltdea, unO mas % en
trtrtTt, io Iinr ramit bcrsit5 200, 900 Srps ;u IL
men untsrrs9s, trtI&e linen 70 niet puIner UNI
Slfi Sntpmmsn lafsn rrrrsn, ais Fe MIR piiIli6g,
%t0nuen, ms9r jseeniaQt, ai5 is te3a9lsn t6nnsn.
(llnatb. Scpb.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1861-08-10

Cine atfhhrtnrt unb mastnfdrttntt pr1rarati"r
rrn Gifrn, 9crcini9t rrn SrbIcns unp Soutritrf rurt
Qufc1ln9 in Q8atferiflff, ron auSercrrtntlih btilia'
mgr 9slrtun9 in alien ~frl9cnren Srantbtitca: z 5t
GlAeneine Sfm1ds, nsrrEe gTrrtirnef. ae@
~,etruns, llnrerrauliGteit, ScrilcpfHs, GiarrRpe,
Strpietn, Sal3TuB, 9tbeumatifmut, @slflutt,
9tssrtsi Aperpsn, 9esfieIHstf, Nsural1tn, trrris
de Sppii6msr3cn, reitlite 8ranttetten, Slstff
u6t, 6lehtrn &C
Dem Gifrn, (ctalp rs rom Slut auf9rnrmnrerl, tne
10 bird, ctr gan;cil Sfrrtr %;trtuilrt, Fam Nlf1ts III
,ctncm wunpcrlidtn &intiuE wircrltrhtt.
Sie Grfabrluscn rrn : auftnren pct tGS;ibtt Be-
r~rciftn Bat srlebrt, rab telne anrrre prdror1tirn ron
Gifrn aud ntlr fur rinet Nu9cntllt lih mil ibr rerr
aleidtn fam. ltnrcint9trtten pcs Wluts, Grthlafuns
ccr $etcnscncr9it, tlcbt nm annette trailtbafte JOdut,
fartc, t~cicidbntt tcitc JlrtDwcilbiStcit III alien S1lsn
Sn ali II Artcn rrn wcItlipcl &rIntbcittn (rciScr
5.uS, Slcih iutt ~ trlrirtt cs cine crtretilibc 8rfTes
rlrg. Seine Nrjrrl III. 1tlnals, fcit ec mcri ,iuitdc
QSifertbatt tcitrbt, tntScdt rrrrcr, frcfhc tcltbe aus
9tjirncte tnc 9runrli6 bciicnrc Giscnibdftcn trIiet.
Outcr NrpctIt, rplitdnri9c 0crtauun9, ftnclc QSic.
hrrrrlanSul;S Ger Sraftc, 9cruart mt rlnri. mgcpfbil.
llbth SrrlAn9rn nab kcitdnri9cr UNI n1intrrrr SDAtiS.
felt rne ts aa8tDtlttllpc 6rlst fcincs @strai6s. -
als Gin nor, uStibcs Ma9cn. unp all9cmrinss, z t1r.
tin9smlttci lit es unrcr9lci6lih.
Gs II. in srctsnctcn Fattn mctalfta6te(n, tntbaI
ttltp 50 ptlrt, rcrradt; Nrris so Gents; feds e dad
ttln $3.50. Gin SrHcrr g dahteln $500. Su batrr
1ei alien Sru99iitcr. Q8rn ftcraa bin mad Gmpfaua
ers prrifcs fret ~rcrfantt. 2ule Sriets, Scttclunssn II
{. ~. orrrifre maj, al
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1861-08-10
o.. 9. Code & So.
@sneralsG ssntsn, 339 Srrarmas
New-York.
Ayers Ague Cure.
STATE CT MISSOURI oz.a
oUNTY OF GAscoNADE. rs. .eAf
In the Gasconade County Court

ouNTY OF GAsCONADE. $50 H4 -'
1 In the Gasconade County Cosr'
May term 1861 ~
Now at this day colhes James McCamnn
administr. of the estate of John Hensley dec
and files his petition praying fo1 the sale Of
SO much of the real estate of said deceased
as will be sufficient to pay the debts of SAID
estate, which petition beng accompanied By
a statement o. the situation OF said estate,
VERIFIED by the affidavit of said administra-
Tor. by which il appears hat there be not
sufficient assets in his hands to pay said debts.
Therefore it is ordered by the court, that
all persons interested in said estate be noti-
fed, that unless good cause to the contrary
be shown at the next term of this court, to
be held and began on the second Monday
of August nextqatt the courthouse IN Herman,
an order will be made for the sale of so much
of the real estate of said deceased, as will
be sufficient to pay said debts; And it is
further ordered that a copy of this order be
published for four weeks in some ne wspaper
printed in this county.
JAMES ARRoTT, clerk.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1861-08-10

Sic iuplt8en 3situn8en Hagen ater
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