davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-11-07

sif'sm s,rstrIi6,p putlitam sisn: ;ur Nadritt.
10 cine Fer tsittn unr uibtaltiatsu 2t,bs
t~sfssbsut aus mrGrsrm 1906 Slnfsn.
mil nlsInsm Su&ssibaIs rsrtuntsn l0te. &c
SSAts inn mem t~elftrit lden Sntat,es ifsct
1T rem laOnsn 8lFtnitatsn as,'aasurs 8tanan.
5~ttTasea. Scftn 6gcunn gutter yri.ur. larc ID
iin, ftf'e gstitCihul All ~t.nu5tn, Ia ia tie St-
''nunstF 9aaltt9 5ct;at CARS.
- 2Et 9ruis g3ile.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-11-07
gartenwirtbI9aftS'
Gr6ffuun0.
9r6Huun0.

G'n;m s,.trtsu pntHtua Ycn 6trmann une
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9Iass in rsr Nats rsr Sta,t ttnt nsu, @artsn-
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Gen @t!rlnIen 3u EsrirIttn. .z
= ~ ias!Tttfen 2uiqcGt i1stt ttr
0 NJ. Njtt!i.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-11-07
STATE OF MISSOURI
County of Gassonade.
In the Gasconade County Court.

County of Gassonade.
In the Gascondde County Court,
August term 1868.
Now at this day comes SALoNE GxIaGR,
adnin.stratrix of the estate of
CHRIsToPH GE1aER, deceased,
nj fills Ter petition praying fol- the sale OF
~ much of the real estate of said deceased,
as Will he sufficient TO pay the debts of said
estate, which petition beng accompanied by
, statement of the situation of said estate.
;eryfied by The affidavit OF said admini.t,a.
or. by which It appears that there be no,
efficient assets in his hands 10 pay said debts.
Therefore it is ordered by the court, that
al persons interested in said estate be no,i
led, that unless good cause 10 the contrary
ne shown at the next term nf this court, to
he held and began on the second Monday Of
November next at 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 newspaper
printed in this county.
A true copy attest
JAMES ARROTT, Clerk.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-11-07
u. >. CpllgGtQy5 a)lotite.

" MIR. hitn; b.tHnrt srmatt. Tag Ter mi,
jsrItitn'ts &e",.,ec III ltl ,. IlNr,iI rem IL
tN2C Ics ~ttiaB,su L':ritta RE 3atlrl: uns Nv.
.~oisl'tcI fic @'aatpI0re God - ersal!tu tGI.
c1S tt tatln t;lttHu'ttn Ntldstn illra Afwertn
iur nue cab ear @9at:tpr trilltr Ae1l,eu in a.
trr : fte III bHmanh Ypm %. OttoeIy tis gum
}. Ne9tmtsr 1868 iii Gmpi1ma nskman wnl.
s0tnn sitltIten ntft t~HnErbhis 3tan &lvtn ccu
i, lem Datum p. d. SeiatA irr. ~ thptu
:ic tstrtftnrtn Yrr.0ucn mrb 10 4rstsnt lst
Ht,raSs lgrtr - naitlcs:rn Sage trtva 81 tt,at-
lG.l.
Sclte rcrtrmlAntc 11rs ritt innsrtals Der ss-
Iailntsn 10 Gage tt'lb!t NJ retn. ~ wire Ger Gp-
jcttor rem 9;tras idmm; cen bin,natfpmmcntn 10
= c'snt son ZEN SGumistn lurb Ssiblnsaltm,
urc &ertaui iarsr 0aartR uus eTs!t!n tinliitsn.
S.tutsr %. 1853.
G. g. MurOtp,
Collector res 9 Tltr., 1l1
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-11-07
Xs.sTorhcIu. n.

Ter tlui;Ci.lD nt.s I>r>ul NIX jum 'E;a
Nal 1lit it,ltdl.er, It ia IN Asu ilH.stn. al,
i'm mn,rtalp 4 SBrttn, ggn ttuts al a,rduti.
u ~tssatItn N1b Ablaui sjrIr 6Iii min or III.
rirnruHih bic 9iis Fer SNnnissu ptrGIcmliam.
Yasft Srt9, II. Git. 1853.
6. =. Tou1eL
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-11-07
Cine ftetue Tdrra
NOTICE or FINAL sETrLEAENr

NOTICE OF FINAL SETrLEI ENT
Public Notice is hereby gwen to al ere
ditors Interested in the estate Of Augus
Leimer decd, that VIII makr Finals ruIe-
men, thereon at the mex, term otthe County
Court OF Gasconade County, to be hello
and beyaa On the second Monday in No
ve Der 1865, q tie Co3rt house in Qer-
NAM, in he cour'y a+o"-said.
This Isl day Of &c ,b:' 1893.
CHARLES j.. E!TZE>,
administrator.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-11-07
@eialpt9 ri perfaafeu.

Bier MT srastartn 0;ina5d,n ttsFsnits Cots.
an sr Wsii. 6. Strabs lisBtar. fIns ssstn taa'
0LE siIiA ia otrtluisa. Eas Rk5trs 1T "a s:s
absn aui sr Itudsrsi res rcsrmaanu Sstls,
tausa." m ru.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-11-07
Trr ilritruitntt tmpit6t fh rtM 9u!litum
YIN 3lstcuars @curtr as
CrfFcmtl; der Nptar
EricScnSr;d6ter.

Nts In ccrssnonms E1tr tiritIaasHes au'
trlNe mtrtsn rrcmrt unp tiais tripr Al.
Cur gsqutmildttit Errrtn t!maiss Guitr1af il
ttt YslierFts slatsrI1Een mcretn.
Setn 2. @t6r.
Hrtnr I1f THttt,Hftt,i
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-11-07
Ci10ilQiO4o

Geit;r itns anleismm.n:
Sii0isr GrDmroen. &n. tiut An0
M SArs. OAR ,s gn'rt ,5lJ AZ. Isl Su-
ifn.~- 3, 60.
Ter u :aicu.;r Hn.:r eIraFsn.
tisrtr 81 FEtuns 2ul.nT.--35 Sta.
Sanap:;,. Gin S;mtl .en Il. 3mrtmr.-
BOO %7rirr-35 81.
aus bs.:1 2chcu s:ncs r rhsitc.s. YIN
SQlrnitfrsis.-l4l Stucr. -35 &ts.
Ses 2S:rbeluntc. 8 n: 3,sa+u's as m
t2''sHr IL = ~-c'ni,a.
yesjt53l.G.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-11-07
Gt.1c6 f,,b.

GIN miFsnita tIlb %atctiettr Narn uae ti'a
tjler 2rtrcr wUulti tNt tal:rAt Nnit:0una III e.
ntr ~ruiibtn S6uls. Jni!s mur { dub in
ell anet;ts O>tltait aIs Gtibaiiiiuaur, Y3r!ars
(qtac Glu!agr) II. i. ~. e~niyttsH, no sin atwlnt-
tr unr Sucstiljigtr Naum g'rreutt p:rcsa tann.
Tus Nl1srs III iii tr 2rp,ritira eists Slsttts "a
trrGtrrn. .
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-11-07
Scu1fcbe SAate,

Scmtfcbe Shatc.
0dg taS Ii G,m ! Dttprse sese1Hane u a.r-
~~'n,'f,r -" ts! .t,it Saulcr tIs 9I'. il : q
->a;eIr S"'a,tets.Itn.
~. 4~"afGauj 81.
tgei.,Hb a..
{a Dod team stit noo,t 5aun: Gi:lQ ~,
-tit,as. MUIR, dN isg,s!. NNcufa3 IN rct :
-, * b:;treeH IT, rft.malile 8 t.ttiasi
lan tt 3cRrl &ri:a;iJus b. 1my@t, = 1;sull
risIer f.eaI..n wtnn ~ lit mtll,t nj
Z. Giro.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-27
pnmooRATIc mEnrINGs.

..,,,., r, -, ,..,,,,. ,,.,.. ,.,. u. |
me pe'hocrSuc s'a'e oe"'''u commute '''e ','"'e
lhestate The local commit ,es viii see 10 1t tha
,ho,, ara ,rouorlv o,lvor,snJ
''o' ~ P''i'oi'' ~"
On Thursday, August, 2Ithi ut Cambridge Guernsey
conoyi speakers--tieo q rugh, $. 3. Cox Alfred
laplei j. w white.
On FRIDAY, August 2sth, at ~, ClNr-nlle, belmont
county; speakers-eeo; ~ Push' A'o" thurman "
White VIM. hennon, Jr.
Ca Saturday, Ausnst2alh, at Steubenyllo Jefferson
county: speakers-oeo y. fngh, g. Thurman
On Monday, Angus 3lst, at ondiz hairlson county
White.
On Iuestlay september lsi' a. New Pihladelphia
TEcnaWas county Speakors- -iieo. u, Pneh, A. q.
Thurman, j. W. Whte' q. W Andrews otto Dressed
n n J9s1 Wednesday so,, a. ., co.noo,oo Cash, ,oD
county Speakcr7.-trp u. Pngl, A, g. Thurman, j.
O'Neill G. W. Andrews.
On fhrsday, SEPT 3d. nj Lond IN, Madison county;
lSpeakerS--Geo fugh, Cos q Andrew, l.
Green
TN Friday, Sept ith, At Nena' Greene county
Speakers Geo Pugh, y 3 Cox lieo spence
On esday sept, lst, at y lmitei1n, Clinton
county, speaAers- n ilton Sayler, John Mrsweeney,
| Geo N Lee, While.
.on Wrdnesd day Sept ID NJ william burg, Clermout
conniy; Spes ers Milton Sayer John M"sweeney,
| q NJ Ice, q White, tul An reWs.
on Thur day sept 81 1T Georgetown, Brown
county Speakers Milton SHylcrt john Mcsweeney,
q N Lee, g wmte
| On Friay sept ith, nt West Union, Adams county
sPeakers Milton sayler john Mrsweeney, N Lee,
ca White
un saturday Sept. 5th, AZ llshoroughi Highland
county: speakers A q Thurman, stamhangh
| E k hshehnan, VIM Fnck.
On Mondsy, sept 5th, al Chlhenthc, Ross county
! Speakers q fhurmsu, Wm k.Frncki W Sian-
| b ugh y fshelnmn,
"a TUESDAY, sept on At HamItn, vnloa county;
Iapensers q Thurman u samhaugh hsh
| elman, w lutrhins.
ou "Wednesday, sep. sth At Athens, Athens county;
Speakers A q fhurmiu, Il " mbinyh, James q
Morris, Il u l3sh lnan.
On Thursday sept l9,n, At Marietta, Wasmnglon
county Speakrts-A & Ihurutni james u MOTHS >
E Fsholman, stsmtugh
TN Friday, sept. ltl, AZ McConesylle, Morgan
county; Speahers--A q rhurmou, u Fmci Jas
| Il Morris u w samb,ngh,
/ ON Friday, Sept. 18th, st Wayerlyi Pike county:
i Spec kers-teo T. Pueh Charles Kerneliu = Plants,
| Weis A Hutchins J Groom.
On Saturday, Sept 18th NJ Jackson G. H., Jackson
county: SpeakersE4fSu Il lnigh Charles RpeinelhI,
J Plnnta, Wells 4 l6tchins ] e Groom
On Monday, pemprr u st, al Portsmouth, Seioio
county: SpetkeTS-GrO Pugh, Charles Recmelin,
IS Plants, Wells Hutchlns, J Q Groom.
| on Wednesday, September ed, at Irunton, Law
renee county; Speakers Il Pug Charles Reeme.
| ln, j : Plants, Wells A llutchua, J e Groom.
On Friday, Sent. 2lth, 1T GallipOli- Gala county.
| Speakers-Geo Pugh ChlTles i.eemehn, j Plants,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-27

g1 That we denounce as traitors to the country
the Abolition Jacobins who seeking 70 bring about
civil war in loya Btntes, with The view q turning.
II - sible, the bayoneu Of the army against the
breasts OF the fathers, br0ihers aud friends Of the
soldiers and suhjecting those States 20 military
surveillance and dominion.
p. That denounce, aqlibeiers OF the Demo-
cratic party and enemies Of their country, the men
Who are engaged in representing the Democratic
party as wanting sympathy with our soldiers IN the
held IL is a alander upon human nature to
assert that the Democratic, who have hundreds Of
thousands OF brothers and ~ the army, do not
sympathize with them and Il is an outrnge upon the
Democratic party, that has away stood ny the coun
try, to assert that It is not the friend OF its gallant
defenders.
20. That the conduct Of Rui adler General Massn
the military commandant at Columbus, and Of the
officer commandingthe provost guard, IN preventing
all appearance OF military restraint upon the proceed
hgs OF this Convention, show that they have Just
appreciation of the Constitution of their country and
lhe rights Of the people, and that they wise and
patriotic officers and that their conduct on this occa
sion is IN striking contrast with the contrary conduct
Of the military authorities upon the occasion Of the
slei Democratic meeting AZ indianapolis. Aud we
aRS pleasure in ssng our confidence IN General
Mason aud the officers and spder under his COM
niand. II E.f.t Il tNeNa
The Conv4nfion then. aiiouricd with tlnee cheers
tor the nominees, three brthe cohsttuton and hired
tor the Union. -
VILLAIN MEDILL, President.
l
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-27
layton, Aenla and Columbus Railroaa.
ish@ M .:l.Ea ssIlgsasas3 Gsis,aass's.

4 hhEE DAILY Trans East, wa COLmLus iLI.Ls
ucAe'r lro'il ila5ton 10 all Eastern ,Hies
Fa.t Ss iulions Nttht hApress ll:5s B. IA; 4 a i,ss
andSsiumbus bay E1pIe-s at ll..O, u ties. iT.a
sloP uhly M Aeh'a aud London. AcruuiiB,is,,,.l -
=, n, stops 4" al way ststOns between DAl lol 20 .
mOdatiou slb N Colum ulis and Cln,lunai. 49, -
press O50 y. - ~
Trans run BY columbus time which minute, IA.
ter tntu layton itine ..I -
Ihroukh tickets ''an be had Tor all Eastern cts, H.
calling Oh ,. ", KING, Tick Agent
h. W. WoODWA tD suusr,nt.n.,.r,
Y. NAAhAA, seL Agt, taYtoi, a ..'t-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-27
AlninCntulll.
WORTHY OF the NINETEENTH CENTURY.
pR. E. CONwAY-s

WORTHY OF the NINETEENTH CENTURY.
DR. E. UONwAX"s
L / N L M IL N II u NJ
For the speedy AMI eHeatual cue Of
r. FL II u M a II L : M
IN presenting the "Idnmentum" 10 thr public
/ one Of the best and most curative medicines 0
the day dO not wish 60 be understood a- clelmin
for It the poWerol performing uuhetrd ot cures, Ia.
ia dam that Tor AL the purpoats of "a FAMlLl
LtNIMENr, 1t has no eluM. IN" "Lnimontum
has
Never been Known 10 Fail.
In any case Of Rheumatlsm 20 matter Of bow pnA
ed, nor nde0d, IA the case OF any disease Tor which
10 ia recommended,
In eases OF neuralgia, pains IN the back, 'ide, aud
chest cramps m The stomach, sputlns, spinal rIla'
ed feet aud hands, tootharhe, headache, sc II q IT,
like Heham. .u
Tho 'Iinimenium' i- the result n many yetrs
peraeyeIiug experiment, aud comMner among IT. ufc
e&cellencics the pa. amount virtues of
AN EXTRAORDINARY PENETRATIVE
POWER,
which no other Linimeni possesses, aud which Is tho
secret OF the unparalleled success which meets the
"Linimentum' whereyerit Is used.
TRY 1T ONCE, AND YOU WILL NEVER DE
WITHOUT IT.
It s put up iu . cent 50 cent, and 81 bottles, with
full directions for use, Hnd manufactured only by
DR.. CONWAY, Proprietor,
No, A39 Third ST., Dayton Olio
For sale by merchants and druggists 'oytrywhere.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-27
Dayton and Michigan Railroad.
ssnduskl, dayton and Cincinnati n. n
~ q - - IIls.lI,l a,ga.gs.


4 IA and alter Drcenbei 81, isDo ana uuui nttDs
~ notice, Is-sehger anu kfeiglit lfnns vii lee,r,
LAl iVNi sVinE hcath a. lOOWs;
Am a. NJ. through Freight ana Aouon.m,.I..,.
OstO VIII fsssenl,,r Cal Httaclieu.
liI.(tl A. u. Nal tram iOi 81 nngheu tul,,luia,s
lUsOU Lrbana, htileiuntaiGe, Forest LI,dv nl1
saliduskJ, CONNECTING Al springfield with IRAN lUi
Lohdoh aud OOiuinUs, arriving UvitlIniat- Al la, -
M at iaila itli TINA Loiuubtia az for,t utt
Tram On ilttsDtrg tt. " aynr JhiCagO a. L. s,,,u.
hast arriving ih Jfust.e nj 5i6p IN ald i'lttslairs
25O lni Nlne ~ ~. ram Iletulahu hiiu Iu,l,
4. H. SONG last, siiIIIng u. Cleveland NJ S4b u II
Duhhifk al j.au H., ana DuiiaO al 90 A H. ,,,, .
Mes arriving VA oledO 1910 IA, Detrot at ~ :
nii Cm'nko NJ Iv.5V IA, atd sRnduskl al S;I5 nm,
ElI L. NJ. Night LGp press tVr spiIuknelJ Url,sl,.
Osll aud belleiuhlaabe, eonnesNIg At Forest rl,l
Tran SONG last on liitSpis ~ ~ ur Hld 4 l,,n,,
Road, aittslhsi treEtline al VI a a., isifs a. a.
Ia. nv!ht hr-, with Iran arttViLt 10 g. Wn,u. a,
U'aa M And chicago Al lO9U M, AT hue ri Tai
on Cleveland anu iOleuU N. h. arriving ~ Gle ,.in ,
Gdu IA, DhnhirA ~ 4;UV i ana llfiaO al 5.sO 4 M
Reaches ssudnsky ut Z. .4OHm4
Y nE r. a.. ht.nthNiii, AucOInuud I..,1,,,
isUO bayou ou a4nYRt Ul ram lruul L,,,,i,n.t,
Ieacinhs sPringnc.d At t1a n, utlabA Al iuis ! iu
West lAbviiy al ii.-5 IA, bslletiutanu ~ ilsl "A.
auu huutsNlhe nj t-,lz
IWkets Wa thh LiDt to all pOiuts Noft, l.,t A..
Wusi eau be tud NJ the ieket Otea Ia the NOV l,so
--SAM'l ". h M, Ticket Agent
pS Fare aloAyH iuN u 10 auy other fvui-
For ihlVftiutiuu tralite ~ .nlp pius ftstsht l., H.
Route, apply az Tie UlnIany flttsht Ijevet.-J
@AS9hi, AgeuL l. XIII, Sur,tibl, uuvn,
NJ u. tLAfr, Len. Iickvt gent. N 4
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-27
Baltimore and ohio kalIroaa.


Esa IA ~ sSfzA
a khhI NNiiONAL kUuf i1fn,tuaIvs a. H. ,.L
~ hkton nu'i Ialtimore the kast aud " l,.,,,,
Iehwood anI iatk'f fsburg on the West al nh,eb ia.
tunltA nlli ksilfosisi Steamers, Sc lof aiiu u,,
o,h's Ia Tie Meet SOuthwtH II aud Northwest
lhfee lfsihs Bati. lot hl die kasteru titles
80 ms IN lir oiiy rOtte 10 Washington Utn
Leave Baltimore ~ 4:SU, z; ~ aud lU.tu 4 M a., :
@td 6.lu M Ou sundays al I!9O aud 7 40 A IA mi
itSls ha'lheloL at 1;VO, ~ anu ~ IA, Aud -
Aun anu l"i on siLdhys ut dJO aud y ~ ohlJ
through tickets 10 The kasteru cIttt,s a. Lt ,,t,
wa washington Clti NJ al additional charge oi A..
rune hs quck ahd! ale Low aA b, aut utl.f .ui.
Inquire TOT ticRels via Baltimore aid OHIO ksi ~. .
al any " NE prIufiph kalroEd vHi, IN lhe Wsst
L sGLl.' VAN, usu. NestefGAk't
l.. NJ CUDt, ecu rieketAk
W. 4. SMITH, Master Of TrAnspor,auot spts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-27
Illinois Central RAILROAD.


CnAhGh Ut lima
4 aud Alief Monday N NoYenibei 10, lstl fassrA.,
" Itdhs VIII leave MatlOOh aud aus as t.li..s a
lhAk r. MATTUuN tH
bo'ug Nurth, lu IA and ll.UU h "a.
Suibg south I.JV Ia aud 500 h nj
.. fl LkANk PANA ..
Gutus hoflhi b.uUA Ia aud 80 M.
GuiiB suulli, II ;2UA u. aud l:4S n ni
auly W. T.. hJIi Ni,UN, ueu passrnssr Ai.,,.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-27

NJ A RY /, = q 3.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-27
Atbsrp Stable.
JAMES CATHCART's ss.1a
NEW LIVERY STABLE,

T Broo Dlles Of stand, Jsf rson troet. imme.
n aiately opposite The market, where may he had
4 elt tunes lhe best OF herness horses, busses, ear
raees, SC
Ne also prepared 20 keep horse' by the yeek oa
reasonable t0rms aulsi2m
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-20
Charming Old People.

If you think of ihe old people in your
neighborhood, you will find great variety
among them. Some remind one of old cats.
l don't mean that they are dried and with
cred up, but ! refer to their mind. They
are obstinate and envious and deeply inter-
ested in food, and ready to grumble wheth-
er you are silent OF laxative, and all the
day long they look discontented, and moth
ing pleases them. But you know some old
men and women who are quite different.
alter speaking to them one feels as if one
had tasted old sweet wine, and one would
like to be with them every Gay, and almost
fall in love with them. And though their
face is full of lines, and locks so parchrd,
it delights you to look at them. Their
mouth has no teeth, but it is beautiful when
words of piety and kindliness fov from it !;
and though their cheeks are hollow, their
eyes make up.for it-they beam with love,
humility, meekness, and happiness in God !;
and this beaming look is gentle and calm,
like the quiet sheen of glow-worms in a
still summer night. And withal, they are
so patient and bear so much without COM
planning, and yield so readily TO other peo-
pie, and have so few claims. and are so anx-
ious TO be Of no trouble to any one they
think so little of themselves, and pray so
much for other people, and follow 50 readi-
ly what one suggests, and are always so
calm, that you think their old bodies are in
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-20

BITTEN BY SHARK.-A few days ago,
as some natives we're fishing in canoe off
Palama, shark came smelling around hav-
ing been attracted thither by the blood of a
fish thrown into the sea. One of the fish
ermen coolly took rope, made moose, and
put it over the sharks head and took him
in tow. The moose working loose, the ma
tive drew the fish up 10 fasten the rope on
tighter, when, not relishing so much famil-
iarity, the shark snapped off his hand at
the wrist and swallowed it, escaping from
his captors in the confusion which followed.
1t is strange with what coolness the natives
handle these savage fish, thinking nothing
of jumping on their backs, and taking a
ride through the water at a locomotive
speed, or of catching hold Of their tails
with the hands or with a rope, and having
hand-to-tail combat with them. It's rare
sport TO be sure, but rather risky.-Hono-
lula Adrerfiser, July 9.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-20

Artemas Ward gets out good adyer-
tising bill for his lecture, on Ghosts. He
appends some certifcaies-among them the
following:
ArtemaS Wdrd:
Dear Sir 81 have never heard any OF
your lectures, but from what l learn, /
should say that for people who like the kind
of lectures you deliver, they ale just the
kind Of lectures such people like.
Yours, respectfully. O. ABE.
Artemas Ward:
Respected Sir My wife was afflicted
with pipsywipsy in her head for nearly
eight years. The doctors all gave her up.
But, in fortunate moment she went to one
of your lectures, and commenced recover
ing very rapidly. She is now in perfect
health We like your lectures very much.
Please send me box of them. They are
purely vegetable. Send me another five
dollar bill and I'll write you another certifi-
cate twice as long as this.
Yours, &c, AMOS PILKINS.
And 1000 others.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-20
The Tear of Sympathy.

How soft the tear of sympathy falls on
the heart bruised and broken with sorrowl
II assures the sad and weeping soul that it
is not alone in wilderness Of cold hearts
that there are those who can feel for the
troubles of others; and what is ore cheer
ing to an aching heart than such a thought? ?
The desire TO be loved is human nature in
its purity. 1t is the first impulse of an
opening heart; and it lives and breathes in
the bosoms of all until the hour of death.
A look of love, word of kindness, tear
of sympathy costs us nothing. Why, then
withhold them from those who would prize
them as blessings winged with the fragrant
dews of Heaven? To give them costs
nothing; but it often costs US an effort--a
silent pang at the heart, did we but confess
ito withhold Them; for he must indeed
be misanthrope, whose heart does not de-
hight in going forth to bless and be blessed.
The tear of sympathy never falls in vain.
1t waters and feftlizes the soil of the most
sterile heart, and causes it to flourish with
the beautiful flowers of gratitude and love.
And as the summer clouds weep refresh
ment on the parcled earth. and leave the
skies more beautiful than before, with the
rainbov of promise arching in the cerulean
dome; SO the tear Of sympathy not only
refreshes the heart on which it drops, but
it elevates and beauties the nature OF him
from whom it springs. A sympathizing
heart is spring Of pure water bursting
forth from the mountaln-side. Ever pure
and ever sweet itself, it carries gladness and
JOY on every ripple of its sparkling current.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-20
nlisfeIIaneous Reaching.
State of Vermont.
BY John Gregory Smith, Governor.
PROCLAMATION

THE LORD REIGNETH; LET THe EARTH
REJOICE.
In accordance with long established Gus
tom, and conforming TO the recommends.
ton of the President of the United States.
l do hereby appoint THURSDAY, THE
26TH DAY OF NOVEMBER INSTANT. to be
observed as day of PUBLIC THANKS
GIVING AND PRAISE TO AL
MIGHTY GOD: And do enjoin upon
the people of this State, that on the day
thus set apart, they rest from their usual
secular employment and assemble in their
customary places of worship, TO render TO
Him their devout thanks Cor His exalted
goodness and His tender mercies.
Let us thank Him for the prosperity
which everywhere abounds: that the labor
of the husbandman has been abundantly
rewarded; that though, as Nation, we
have been scourged for our own sins with
desolaIing war, yet that peace has reign
ed within our own Commonwealth.
Let Us thank Him for signal victories in
SO many fiercely fought battles; for the de-
struction of SO many of the strongholds of
the rebellion for the repulse of the baugh-
ty invader; for the suppression of the muir
derous spirit of riot and anarchy; for the
conquest of so large portion of the rebel
lious territory and for the glorious dawn
of Universal FREEDOM.
Above all, let us thank Him for the hope
of salvation through JESUS CHRIST, OUR
REDEEMER.
And as we gather to miugle in the fes-
tivities of the occasion, let US not be un-
mindful of the destitute and unfortunate /;
but. as the Lord Of the Harvest has be-
stow, d upon US of his bounties, so LET us
bestcw of our charities to relieve the suf-
fering poor.
Let us remember in our prayers and
bounties the brave soldier, who for his coun-
try's sake, is denied the comforts and luxu-
ries of home. tHrH f9
And as on that day the Nation unites in
rendering to God the homage of praise and
thanksgiving. let US earnestly pray that He
will listen to It's upifted voice for speedy
triumph over all our enemies, and bless us
with an honorable and enduring peace.
Given under my hand, and the seal of the
State, in Executive Chamber, at Mont
pelier, this ninth day of November, in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-three, and of the In
dependence of the United States the
eighty-eighth.
BY His Excellency the Governor.
j. GREGORY SMITH.
SAMUEL WILLIAMS,
.Sect'y of Cira and Military Affairs.