davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-08-08
Commencemens and Now.

When the first attempt at recruiting took
place in Wayne county. it will be recollec-
ted that the '.fine- grained-tough in fibre"
NJ. c. from this District, was applied to at
Centerville. to make speech, in order to
forward enlistment, and that he fatty refus-
cd The reason was obvious. Col. Sol.
Meredith was trying to arouse the people
trying to raise company for the war
his malice against that man must be grail
fed even at the expense of whatever infiu-
ence he could bring in favor of vigorous
prosecution of the war. He would not and
did not open bis lips in its favor. until Col.
Crosses Regiment was being raised. and the
famous fzzled kansas Brigade" was talked
I of, knowing then that his luke-warmncss in
the cause Of the country, was being marked
and commented upon pretty generally. and.
as another inducenseat for his exertions In
this direction, an attempt was being made
TO GUST Col. Meredith from the Clerks Office,
whilst he was engaged in exposing his life
in defence of his country; therefore, be
took the stump. He made the recruiting
business then pretext, to go around the
county and elec,oneer against Col. Mere
dith, and to SANDER and abuse him. and to
do every thing that his malicious mind could
invent, to contribute to his defeat. But he
failed utterly failed. and our people trium
phantly re elected the man who was doing
his duty in the field, and administered a
wholesome rebuks to his slandcrer at home.
Not only was he governed by selfish mo-
tiyes, in What little he did do at that time
in making ,oar speeches; but it seems. from
the sentiments expressed by one Of the
tribe, that there was an unwillingness that
any one of their flesh and blood should ac-
lively participate; "Do not go" said this
patriotic parent TO his boy, who had had
the courage to enlist, '.poor boys and ioafers
enough ual be .tound to 90 oithout your
going!" Again is there call for recruits,
and we see the "fine grained tough-in fibre
NJ. G. using the occasion to electicncer for
the place he now occupies.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-08-08
What One Earnest and Right-Work
ing Man Can Do.

Hon. Schuyler Coliax arrived in this city
on Saturday evening to take a rest short from
the hcrculean labors he has been performing
Of Congress, 10 forwarding the work of en-
listments for the war. He has been travel
ing. and fpeaking, and working, almost day
and night for the past fortnight, and tho re-
which adjoins.ours. the quota of volunteers
under the Presidents new call has been full
ly enrolled.
This shows wha. one live. earnest man
can do. lie did not go about as partizan
politician, who has AN axe of his own to
grind, but As an honest patriot who appre-
ci.tes his whole duty in an emergency.
He did not talk "nigger" or "anti-nigger'-
did not "pitch iuto" this or that General. or
labor to create distrust towards this or that
member of the Administration. Neither did
he transform himself into a Niobe, and melt
himself into tears over past disasters, blum
ders Of unfortunate occurrences, and thus
throw a wet blanket over the patriotic ar
dor Of the people. But be rolled up his
sleeves and went to work, as would any
honest man with head full Of good brains
and heart in the right place and labored
for one great object Of filing up the muster
rolls speedily. He presented to his people
not the dark picture Of the past. or cloud
picture Of the present.. but the necessity of
present action. and the glowing picture Of
the future if we should all promptly come
up to duty. The present necessity the
importance Of NOR filing up the ranks and
Of now going forth to the rescue of the Gov
eminent by reinforcing the armies Of the
Republic was presented to his friends in
plain and honest words, and they responded
on the instant. He gave his heart as well
as his purse TO the common cause. and has
been successful Ind. Journal
lV We commend the above course tc
the ''ine- grained toug chin fibre elastic and
enduring" NJ. G. from this District.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-08-08

All who can forget 'former political diff
ierences" and unite for the suppression of
this Internal rebellion, are invited to parlici-
pate in the election of delegates. All who
believe that the war should be vigorously
prosecuted (which Tin the language Of the
Union platform. adopted at indianapolis.
June 18, is not being wsged on the part Of
our Government for the purpose Of con-
quest, subjugation, or the overthrow. or the
interfering with the rights or established in
stitutions Of any of the States, but TO sup
press and put down causeless rebellion,
defend and maintain the. supremacy of the
Constitution, and to preserve the Union as
established by our patriot fathers, with all
the dignity. equality and rights of the sew
eral States unimpaired. and who believe,
when these objects are accomplished, and
not before, the war ought to cease. are cor
daily invited to participate in selecting q
suitable Union candidate for Congress in the
9Th Congressional District
We republish the following resolution
adopted by the District Committee:
Rssolred. That each voter at such cleo
ticket for delegates, the name of the person
the delegates elected shall vote in the Con
vention for the person receiving the highes
number Of votes on such tickets in their re
sPective townships, until it becomes eviden,
AT such person cannot receive the nomina
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-08-08

We hope the Union men of each Town
ship will select their delegates, aud. where
there is more than one, send in their orders
for tickets There is but little time to work
and we urge every Union man in the coun-
,y to do his duty. Call meetings at once,
and select your delegates. Now is the
time ter prompt. vigorous action.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-08-08
Literary Notices.

- The Printer for July is on our table.
Its ty biographical execution cannot be sur
passed, and it is inyalua bic 10 the craft.
= Peterson for September is at hand, and
as usual, is an excellent number. 1t con.
tains forty articles. Music, Eugravings. Pat
tens, &c, and may well be considered the
prince of Magazines.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-08-08

Rsep it before TIE People.-rhas the fine
grained tough in fibre elastic II. c., on the
eve Of his election. offered Zone Thousand
Dollars" reward fer proof to convict him of
ever having advocated or proposed to inter
fere with slavery in the States where il ex-
listed: and that, from the time he took his
seat in Congress up to the day it adjourned
he has emphatically .'dons nothing else. -
but interfere 10 this matter. and abuse the
President because be didu't do SO too.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-08-08

-''In Cincinnati and Dayton the young
clerks are urged to drop the tape line, giving
their places to the ladies. and go to war
The Richmond (Ind.) Broad Axe states
that the young men of that city vacated
their places on the first call Of the Govern
meut, and rallied for the Stars and Stripes
The largest stores in that place employ Ia
dies principally"
The Broad Axe is not we'll posted. We
have in Richmond. only eight young ladies
at present in our dry good stores, and we
learn from the best OF authority, that only
one of these supplied the place young men
volunteering. We know that our young la
dies are willing to take the places of young
men, should the chance be offered them
they are patriotic, and God bless them for
it, but the Broad Axe as usual, has over
shot the mark in its statements.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-08-08

The following is list Of the names of
the subscribers in this city, and vicinity, to
the County bonds for encouraging enlist
ments in the Goth Regiment now forming
here: City OF Richmond, 50. 900; James E.
Reeves. 1000; N. Ii. Starr, 500; Reid &
Vanneman, 500; Geo. w. Barnes, 500; p.
Virgins, 500; A. Gaar, 500; A. Gaar a.
Co., 500; Vaughan Bros. 500; John p.
Smith, 500; G. G. 8eeler, 500; John Brandt
Jr.. 400; z. Nye, 500; Sam'l N Foulke, 800;
Jonas Gaar, 200; Howard & Grubbs, 600;
VIM, Cheeseman, $50; w. E. w lcox, ] so;
d. b. Crawford, 100; s. l.. Hittle, leo;
John Roberts, 100; DR.. J. NJ. Hubbard 100;
NJ Beeson, 100; John G. Chandlee, loo; j.
w. Ward & Co., loo; S. Horney & Co..
100; Jacob Crist, lOO;'Lewis Rurk, 500.
We understand that the subscription list,
reaches over $4,000, and bonds are still
being freely taken, by our citizens.
~Tbe Co. Treasurer, c. 3. Huff, will
be in town tonight and tomorrow to COL
lect the above sums--gather them in.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-08-08

uIED-on Secondary iast, 9Th Instant :. bin .,...
s,.a Car: sssr! Co. na after prosracted Illness.
THOMAS KENDALL. Ae~d about ~ yeaxs. He resitef
In fs sie.nlJ q thu. city for numbsr years. and
Vas one Of the old settlers OF this county con
sisteas Ieher 81 Socissy Rrsnds and one f "a
kiEdess Of neighbors-
DIED. On fhe aist alt, 1t Neado~ Bag. 0resnbrisr
Co. Va q Iypaoid Fever. ". n. Mewhinnsy. Sergeant
Ia C.ps waiaees eonpsny. S7sh Rss-, 0. W in
yssr Of his aga
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-08-08
LATEST TElEeRAPHlc NEWS.
Rebel. moving ON Malvern Hill:
AT AQUA CREEK:
OF General McCook...
BURNING OFTHE STEAMER G OIL
DEN GATE.
ARMY OF THE PorouAc, Aug. z.

ARMY OF THE PorouAc, Aug. q.
Large forces OF the rebels were reported
as moving yesterday from Richmond to-
wards u alveru Hill with view to Ietake
it.
Gen. Bob. McCeok was murdered on
August 9Th by party of guerrillas, while
riding short distance ahead OF his brigade.
Burnside is reported at Aqua Greek with
a large force.
CAIRo, Aug. Z. p. NJ.
A skirmish took place yesterday rear
Point Pleasant Mo-, between citizens aud
State troops, the citizens having banded to-
gether to resist the enrolment act. Sever
al killed on both sides.
SAN FRASCIsoo, Aug. T.
Private dispatch to Atland McLane.
President: Tie Golden Gate burned al
sea near Manzilla-200 passengers and crew
persisted. The ship total loss.
Q Signed FoRBEs \ BABcocK.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-08-08

~ Monday night last, some young
men under the influence Of liquor, attacked
colored man BY the name of White and
beat him shamefuIly. They also stoned
the house Of Milton Ladd. another colored
citizen. and drove his sick wife out into the
storm The coiored people, petitioued the
Council 10 grant them protection which was
promptly done. by appointing an additional
police force. We hope no further trouble
will take place. aud our city may be pre-
served from further disgrace.
s% Suppose one Of our "peaceable cit
liens" so tar forgets himself as to &C. the
part Q. BLACKBOARD, and gives the ''lie
direct to one of our "old, gray-headed
Christian" citizens; would it not be exerci-
sing Christian injunction. particularly in
these war times, ("8hatever thy hands
fndeth to do, do it With all thy might
10 catch the scamp by the collar, shake him
out OF his boots, and then kick him until his
nose bleeds? We think so, what does Mil
Ion OF the Axe, il he is not '.2o0 miles from
home, think about ils
Escaping The Drati-We learn that The
nephew OF the "fne-grained" NJ. C.. at Cen
tervllie, was sworn In as Deputy Postmas-
ter there the other DAY. in order to escape
the draft. A deputy P. n. is very much
needed there. quite rush of business,
Stock men say that "blood will show ous.'
We have received among our new ex-
changes, the Mishawaka Enterprise, one oil
the best papers in Northern Indiana.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-08-08

Our subscribers who src in arrears are
politely requested to ''step up to the Capt
aims Office and settle as We are very much
in need of money. Some OF them are sew
eral years behind and we hope that this no
tice will remind them Of this gross aud cul-
pable negligence.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-08-08

....On Monday afternoon Gov. Morton
telegraphed Gen. HalIeck that FIVE repi.
ments would be ready to move for the seat
of war this week.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-08-08
~We are informed byJ. NJ. Paxson

wWe are informed byJ. NJ. Paxson.
ESQ, that the Sanitary Commission OF this
city shipped on Tuesday. by the State So
ciety. p packages chickens. eggs, vegeta-
bles, DC, for the use of the hospitals at
Corinth.
H- Milton. who is so ready TO charge
others with lying. should be careful how he
elougates the truth himself, whilst wearing
the dog collar of g. W. j. In the report
published of the meeting of Tuesday night
week. the term .Abolitionists.' or the charge
Of ..Abolitio nism," was not applied to any
party" nor were either of these words
used.
gg Go to No. 81 Main St, to buy goods
cheap, and see the crowds that throng the
rooms up stairs and down daily. Halnes IS
just opening new goods at prices to suit the
people.
The Company of Cavalry
Now recruiting ia this city by Esq. j Lyle
is nearly full. Now is the time TO get into
the cavalry service, and into q first rate
Company.
EThe Bee Hive Store is receiving a
new stock of Carpets and Dry Goods gem
orally. We do not say we sell at cost; but
we will do as well as any house 10 the city.
Es-Go to STATIONS corner like every
body else, and secure some of their Goods
before they are all gone. Remember they
are selling at cost.
Eg The instructions issued to the Com
missioners to enroll the active militia. di
reefs them, also, to obtain complete lists Of
all those who have volunteered for tie Uni
ted States service from each township in the
State. The data thus furnished will enable
the Adjutant General to apportion the states
quota of drafted man, with some equality.
Those townships that have heretofore failed
to furnish fair proportion Of men will have
TO come to law.
Gs Fifteen Journal office printers are
now volunteers in Captain Meredith com.
pany.
BE- MitchelPs Band have enlisted in the
69th Regiment. We congratulate the boys
upon having a splendid band. Music is
what every soldier should have. The ex-
pense we understand will be betrayed by
the Regiment, the United States only allow
ing the drum and fife.
BW- Our friend Whitney. the gentlemany
conductor of the Indiana Central Rail Road
deserves great praise. for his noble efforts
in inducing men to enlist. He has brought
up on his train, several for the 69th, having
induced them to enlist. The other con-
duc,ors and employees of this road are as
patriotic and liberal as their employers.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-11-15
r3w1lf Meilen pom 2aaer fanben mir

u3w1lf M9eilen pom 2aAer fanben mir
bic lleberrefe BON IL perlunen. Gin
6ddoh lag in etnem 5au(e auf bent Bett
unb iii bemielben 3immer Elm tobtes
S6wefn ca8 uabrldeinlid BON pen,
2eiGnam Aefrel1en. SIT Der Nabe te5
0ebSftS trieten ii6 Elm paar 6unbe un,z
BET. Bie grdBlib Der @eoante, bab be
len Ibieren rte 2et6en CUR Speiie seotent !!
Cine fur3e Strefe pberbalb res p(abes
wurben Die l1eberrelt e Is anberer &Srper
sefunpen. Mn einem Stelett, pfenbar bas
eines auBerprOentli6 trdf!isen Mannes,
NOR Der 5ddoel in Phone serfplittert.
MinoYieh, milo sewprben pie tie 8Gfs
feL lief fret un,ber, unD EFT S1S nit
i6Gumenoem Maul, lag am 8oben In ben
leBten 3ugen.
@iele 9eiden mIfen nod pberbalb Bea=
ser Greet seritreut umberlteaen."
S. 6. jolsen, Der Captain bes 25fen
Wl5cpn} Nestments, Der ether Grpeotz
ttOn rad Safe Sbetet beieewobnt, terid<
tet DplaesseS:
nMuf 1er Nrairie, q Weile BON See,
am Nanse zines MDraReS, tpurcet, bic
2el6sn en- neun psrionsn tn balbyerwsz
item 81 aare ssfunbsr. Das prairie,
feuer, mJhes parlber bin9esoeen, bate
ibnen -bi~ Aleiesr pom 2eibe oerbrarnt,
Dice 1T sermuthli6 Der NlaB, 100 bic anfz
eel9eubten M%nlietlsr ibren blutigen Ser
fplgern GtanD bielten, uno fih> tint bpben
@raie verified t,eertbeiDtsten, Bic Mue> auz
fer Ginem, Der enttam, sefauen. Dif
2ei ~ 4 5rrnon, 10 gut ais tbunlid, besras
effdtte besethnet."
.oltf bemdbttat ith bea
Sel1uus,p ,,ur Elm 0efIbl-be Der beiBt
Wunl6 Der Wieberpsrseltung. ST. Col
ben, pbmpbl ein Dieuer beg Gnanacl iumq
Der 8ruoetliebe, I9ltegt letnen Beridt
vMan mbae fb b6bern Srts meysen
oab, wenn ots Negierun9 Dem Snoians,
fir iein graulibeS 8erbreden nibt paa
Sole Maob Der Strafe nit perjenteer
MaIhbeit unp Strsnge aneebsiben ldbt
wel6e fit timer jeoe M5sltdfsit zines
Wienerporfommen6 folder furdtbaret
Srutalitatsn oerbuten, paa Golf, ldmers:
9~epcini9t BON Den ibm 9eiAlasenen Dun:
ben, bic Grrarrneten beweinene, fi6 erbe
ben miro In ieiner Ma1t, um Ra9e J,
i6en an jebem Snnioner, Der i'm in be,
MeA fcmm!."
Sn 3ufuaft wsrpsn TG an uniere'
Grenten 5npianerjaeer finoen, welde mi
hsner, BON wel6en DIE fribeite Gsibibt
eieleS Savces beridtet, wetteifern werren
i'm Srisae auf 2eben uno Sob nit BEL
wiloen St1mmen.
Mdnne, beren Brouen uno &tnoer I'M
barmberst9 ern,proet UNI reritummelt pur
oen> tperben ntat ruben, al5 bic 8lut mi
Vlut 9elubnt if- al8 bic wiloen No9e
noufreder Opttes. @iel @luf tbreu nj
feblenosn Bub|en
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-11-15

Sn MonreYio, Mise., leht eth
f17 Sabre alter Mann. CT 1T nohfrilh
unb munter utlo bat lih I'M 80. SaDre
nod si1ral lrisoer nsrtsigatMt. gr mar
tit lsiney Sugenosp'eat asmelsn. u,ip ben
basen RE &uscIn wiyflih fir cine !auoe
;3ufunft pfrld0nt, Gr lett lsit Sobrsn
MIR srn Oiilb unc aoripfelr.
B1tiee finn lberau.
YorSieIid, deer oud in einsm Sbsa;er eills
uNuiiance," Dies radte uobl aud, err
Otrefior res IhseIcy5 iii Buffalo, uno
BAT neahaIb fir jepes nSabp>" msIdcs
mon mi! ms Gbeatr f1leppt, Zen Gin
trittspreis ouf 50 firirt. Dos wirp belFsn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-11-15
wahtberiAte aug SEN gtaaten.

Mud Der prairietaat SIltnpts it
lit trpB Der $4,000 5tinmen republifam>
i6er Maipritdt unb leiner Mrmee, oempz
fratiib sssansen> ODER sielmebr fit bte
Dppcftten eeesn bic btsberise Gpminis
RrationsppIittf. Die Spppiition bat elite
Maiori!Gt pom % Stimmen In 0areiniez
ter Sibun9 ber beIpen 6aulsr Der 0elsbz
sebuna uuo fam cesbalb fit ben nod
nidt a~bBelaufenen She'll spn @tspteu q.
Douglas eitsu Ssnator wdblen. sSn zen
GonoreB wu,ber 5 Nepublifauer uno s
Dea,pfraten eetpdblt. Naturltb fieste aud
eas hen,pfrattl9e Staat6tidet.
Inter ben gewdblten Nepublifansrn
ftneen .pir s%lidliderweiIe bic Nanen Der
rpadern NbolitipniIten 2osejpy, Nrnc!o
uno Wa|bburne.
Sn Mi5fpnin baben eie Nepuz
blifaner cine Olalpritdt tn beioen 3uei0en
Der OelsB9ehuns bebolten uno 2 Demo-
fraien une 4 NepuM taner tn ZEN GpnoreB
espablt.
Su 3on1as babsn bic rarifilen
Mbosltiontitea ole OernoEsate1l, SsteiI,Qniz
fen, mibSerSniiste, uBplterS" uuo Gpn<
%ierpotiYen lammt uno loncer5 gum Gent
pei btaaus 9eftBt.
Da5 Nel ultat per Wi0purtpab( 1T 'sbr
speifelbaft. 5ier war Der aampf swii9en
Der Yartet fir emancipation Der SfIaSen
in MiIouri uro taae9en.
8lair Der id1mmerlide Saoderer,
@ompromibler unp Sntri9uant, obmob!
son ben Deutlhen it ct. 2ouis furdtbat
9eflopft> Miro mobl permS9e leiner Maiu
ritdt I'm Staate in Den GonSrss ~selanaet,,
SIN Oansen uurcen BET ben Isyten
Mab!sn IS Demptratea uno IA Nepublis
faner in ben gon9reb aemablt. 3rcbceu
tere9nen aber con erpatioe Bldtter, inper
iie bic @pn9rebmit9lieoersabl BON BEL
@%ren5Faatm lan1mtlid su cen prolflasss
reileuten sdblen> bod berous, ooB paa
nablle 5au6 be6 Gpnars0e5 SO Demos
fraten unb 81 8epublifaner, alto cine Be-
mpfratiide Majoritat son 6 perlonen auf=
netIen f1nnen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-11-15
Wie {ie aeh au Il,

Mare Saian Ielt1t al5 Wur9enBsl nit
isinen b6Iiihen 5eeribaaven iiber infer
2ano e~inbsrsesusen, pa6elbe f5nnts tei,,
sntiegliberee Btlp Ger 0erwdfuns bteten,
ais no pie rutben Wltbfride ulurbenb
uno brennenr sebanf, unh fat sraB!ther
nod lautet bte Sbtlperung Ger nun oerz
5peifn Srenen ibrer 9bdtisfeIt al8 Die If
rer Blutibaten Ielbit, trelde ua5 trreidten
ais ie nod frild an Werf paren.
gpn elmer, ppn 5ibley's altem Eager
aus unternpmateasn T%puraster. Grpepiti0n
liefert eth 9beinepnu fplsenpes idauss>
lfbf bib ceiIen, mas BEN Nnee f1b BOT.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-11-15

Mir 5absn fir unlere lsDr SsraumiSen nsusn
eo:a!itatsn uuicrs ginfaufs eesen bic frltsrsr
Sabre nsroDpps!t, ii serlGieeeusn SranAen pa.s
brs!faGt t. ecs Mt(IGt. unIerm Gsigafte cine
gr5bers NusSebnuug 81 osbsn uuc uir bpTsn, eab
III Minnsicta, fir bis!2ufunft i'd ~peiIelbtn s,,ten
SUITES uno Wer,rnueas su ~erfrsucn baben merSe,
n[s po1ait wnlsre Uirnn bes1rt murte.
BIr 8anTeute i'm 9atpe erIalbeu mir uns bic
E5gntutaEg pas uriere 8eptngurgcn fir Q8istsr~
9~srFaufer Iebr 9lnitis 9ejteNt uuo Wir DEN piss-
jabyt0en atnornI biIt9en GinfGufsn 3ufplge in Der
Sage itNb, Gcrtpsile 81 bieten. wte friber md,
ME. lluisr War!ner, oerrG. Mablsr, bat piefsm
1te79rt ~nnie1s5 0ci9afte5 ScrsulteDen ubsrncmr
MEN uuo miro es in ieiner senpbnten Weile ltt}
o~a8cleaen 'sin lollen, lOmobl QGbplslate als Ste,
joiIgerfduTe sur telonbersn 3afrteosnbeit esE Ser
rem Naufer III eHectuireu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-11-15
Scr cTn1ianexIrica.

Die obi9e leberldrift f6nnsn mir unz
fern fprtlaufeneen Scribten iter bic Spez
r"ationen SibIey'8 uno Der vsrlwispsnen
petadirten Corps al, Der @ren3e, wieperum
getcn> ca Gen. Mojor pope purb oen
Mioergaf bet Srcrs welbe pos g.. uno Z.
Nesinent npn Gem Staote fort unp nod
Dem Siosn erwmanpirte, tbati9blib crz
Flart bat,soab feine Depeibe: Scr Snbia@
n~srfIisB IT 6esncet" ZEN Greisni6sn surz
e~reIfenc, our9 ben w|ytliben 3ulfanp oey
Dinse felneSme9s gerebtfer;let par. Die
Gpntreprpye, !aut Der bic %aenanntfn Neats
menter im 5taate yerbleiben, ssigt onb
unfer Departement6hef nuntnebr Der @nz
iiht, boB Der Snplanerfsiea In ney Ihat
md II d t besneet 1T,
Sb ct eypaytet, nab nie bon Qittlegrpw
aufaebeyten 8onoen bet pellIitsu Siour
otslm Winter losIdlaDen, oeer uiOfss
VrdblaDr. 1T 8|eiaail!iA f. eisl tsbt aber
fef, rob in ps!' tisberissn MsIultaten BET
SperotlcNen ee8en Die Snoianer, er fetne
0oraut!s fit cine eonernoe MoTrnrube
ertlidt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-11-15

IN PROBATE COURT $3.50 BROWN
a COuNTI-State OF Minnesota 49, Special Term.
October 3lst, 1862.
In the matter Of the estate Of Sebastian MAY, de-
ceased:
On reading and filing the application Of phjIlpD
Gross, praying, for reasons therein scr forth. rHaf fe
may be appointed Administrator of the estate Of said
deceased;
It is ordered, that Tuesday, the "a day OF December
1862, at II O'Clock in the forenoon. at the flee Of Tbs
Judge of Probate, in the town OF New Ulm. be as.
signed for the hearing of the said petition, and that
the heirs at law Of the said deceased and all othar
persons interested in said estate, are required 10 81.
pear at a session Of The Probate Court, then and tneEa
to be holden, and show cause, if any there be, wLy
the prayer Of said petitioner may not be granted.
JOHN c, RUDOLPH,
noV|3W Judge Of PrObat 6,