davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21
M ATT e RS ABOUT TOW N.
Supreme Judicial Court.

JANUARY TERM-cUTTING j., PRESIDING.
Tuesday. The January tcivl) term Of the
Supreme Judicial Court opened this morning,
Judge Cutting of Bangor presiding. Prayer
was offered by Rev. VIM. r. Clark of the
Chestnut street NJ. f. Church, after which the
docket of continued actions was called and
the trial calender formed. There are upwards
of 900 cases on the continued docket
The traverse jurors will come in to-day. and
the Court will proceed to try such cases as
may be ready.
No. 709.-Olive J. Quimby Libellant, versus
Charles o. Quimby.
Libel for divorce Causes, desertion, adul-
terry and Ill treatment. Divorce decreed-the
mother to have custody Of the child. l., ID.
NJ Sweat for Libellant. No appearance for
Lbelee.
Court adjourned to o'clock Wednesday
morning.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21
Various Items.
New YORK, Jan. 20.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.
Steamship Kangaroo, from Liverpool 9th,
arrived tonight. News anticipated
The Champion mail steamer, for Aspnwall.
has been detained until Thursday.
The Post has rumor that Gen. Haleck has
determined to send large part of the army
of the Potomac to the West.
The Board Of Underwriters have agreed to
reduce the war risk on American vessels from
three to two per cent.
The Commercials special Washington dis
patch says the House Military Committee have
adopted a resolutioAi in favor of the construc-
ton of submarine telegraph along the South
ern coast.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21

WEST CHAPEL.-The affairs of this new
Society, both as relates to the Church and
Sabbath School. are represented as being in
prosperous condition, and less money will
have to be raised this year to carry on the
affairs Of the Chapel than was raised last year.
The labors Of Rev. Horatio Ilsley, who is now
ministering to that congregation, have been
highly acceptable and of much value. So al
so have been the labors of Mr.. Illus Carter,
Superintendent OF the Sabbath School.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21

RUSAwAY.-A horse attached to a pedars
wagon started from Fore street yesterday fore
noon, ran up Lime street and brought up at
the marble hotel. Having in very unceremo-
NOUS manner landed his tin ware, rags, &C.,
he again started off on his own hook, but was
soon stopped in his career through the streets
contrary to the ordinance made and provided
for regulating the speed of horses.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21

SMASH UP.-Last evening as two men in
Concord wagon were driving down Middle
street at pretty fast pace, their vehicle came
in contact with one in which was Mr.. Morris,
breaking both fills and the off forward wheel
of the latter wagon. The two men took no
notice of the affair but drove on very coolly
as though nothing had happened.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21

DEATH OF A SoTDIER.-Charles Doherty,
of 0ldtown, private in the It'll Maine regi-
ment, died on Monday night. Funeral services
were performed yesterday by Rev. Mr.. Clark,
of the Chestnut street NJ Z. Church, and the
body, escorted by detachment of the regi-
ment, was conveyed to the Grand Trunk depot
TO be taken to Oldtown for interment.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21
Municipal Court....Jan. 20.

Edward p. Tunmore pleaded not guilty to
a complaint founded on a search and seizure
process. He was adjudged guilty and fined
twenty dollars and costs. He offered to pay
In postage stamps, but the Court refused to
receive them. Then, he said, he would APP
peal. Subsequently better convictions came
over him and he paid his fine and costs
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21

DEATH FROM PARALysIs.-Mr. Marshall
N. Fales, the energetic superintendent of the
Cumberland Mills at Westbrook, was seized
with paraiytic attack on Friday last, which
terminated his life yesterday. He was a man
much esteemed both in this community and in
Westbrook, and his loss will be deeply de-
piored
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21

POSTAL CURRENcY.-There was quite a
rush for the postal currency, distributed by
Collector Jewett yesterday afternoon, and
some garments got torn in the jam. But every
man who applied got his ten dollars worth of
the currency, and there was some left in the
hands of the Collector.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21
$5,l49

nB-The five companies of the Ith Maine
regiment, under command of Lieut.. Col. Con-
nor, win leave this morning at quarter before
eight O'Clock, in special train for Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21
A Gang of Burglars Broken Up.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.
A gang of burglars have been broken up in
Andover, Hanover and Sussex counties, New
York. Three men were wounded in accom-
plshing the arrest Of one of the guilty parties.
None of the men were.seriously injured.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21
Commercial.

Per steamship Arabia, at Halifax.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 10-Evening. The sales of
Cotton to-day 500 bales. The market closed
quiet and unchang ed with better tone at the close
Breadstuhs quiet but steady
Provisions quiet but steady.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.-Consols closed
at 93i a 93i for money.
AMERICAN SECURIrIES-Illinois Central rail-
road Al q 40l discount; Erie railroad 49, a a..
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21
Book and Periodical Depot For
S8le.

THE undersigned. being about to change his bust
ness, offers his stock aud stand for sale This Of
fers rare chance for with q few hundred dol
lars capital. Apply to CHARLES J. CLARK,
Jan 3-d6 Cor. Congress and Chestnut SITS.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21

sTThe steamer which left for Boston at 7
O'Clock last evening, returned about half-past
IL O'Clock, having encountered severe storm.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21
Milk Route for Sale.

DY inquiry at this Office. or No % Exchange 81,
I'D one can hear of chance to buy o MILK
ROUTE" in which there Is not customer who hes
failed TO nav his aonfhiy bills. favorable chance
Il thus offered to any who may wish to engage b
the business or TO enlarge his present "route."
noyl2 eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21
Annual Meeting.
WANTED.
RE WAR ID {!

TvIvE DOLLARS will be given for the detection
IL and conviction of any person or persons stealing
papers from the doors of our subscribers.
dec25 PUBLISHERS OF THE PR-SS.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21
Fair Columbia |!

FvvHE attention Of Music Dealers and booksellers
IL IL called to a new National Song, FAIR CO.
LUMBlA," by EUGENE BATcHKLpER Any one
enclosing 20 cents In stamps W. Paine or IA. Pack
ard, Portland, Me- will have copy sent to him by
mail. postage paid. Liberal discount to the trade
janfA eodeowtf
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21
From California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.
Money easy and accommodating. Exchange
payable in Atlantic currency q cents discount:
sterling AZ l-2; legal tender notes 20.
The Northern Coast steamer has arrived,
with $4,000 10 treasure from British Column
bia, and $4,000 from Oregon.
Y The British steamer Robt Lowe arrived at
victorial0th, and is expected here the first of
February, to take her place on the new line
between Japan and China.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21

rThe amount received for Internal Rev
enue taxes for the month of December, in the
LIST District, was $3s,s74 so.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21

RAILWAY TRAFFIc.-The receipts on the
Grand Trunk Railway for the week ending
Jan. 10Th were, $S0,483 25
corresponding week last year, 1862 81
Decrease * no ne
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21

GIVE learn that Capt. Edward p. Sher-
wood, of Co. +, 9th regiment, has resigned his
position, and asked for his discharge.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21
Naval.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.
The steam frigate Sacramento, Capt Boggs,
at Portsmouth, has been ordered after the
Alabama.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21
Rail Road Bonds.

HOLDERS Of the second mortgage Bodds Of the
III kennebec and Portland Railroad Co.. with all
the interest coupons thereon due the 18th of Oc
tober. 1862, hereby requested TO deposit the
in my hands. for which receipts will be given and
hereafter exchanged for certificates of stock in the
PORTLAND kEsSEBEc RAILROAD, Ia Her organ
tzdtion As soon the books and certificates be
prepared. in accordance with vote of said Compa-
ny. Nov. 9. 1852. IS. CUSHING,
Treasurer Portland & kennebec Railroad.
Augusta Dec. l6, 1852. decls diff
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21

Lost.
A note of hand, dated wiscasset, Dec slst, 1852,
"A for two hundred and eight dollars s3-l00ths,
payable in sixty days to Daniel winslow at either
Alexander johnson.
The finder is requested to leave it at the Eastern
Express Office, the payment being stopped.
jan 20-4t j. n. WISSLOW.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21

At. Il 81. l.. Railroad stock.
CO VIM WOOD.
janis div
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21
To Let

rUNHE commodious Chamber in the northerly cor
II ner of the new brick block, eorner of Lime and
MIX Streets, directly fAeing the market. Rent ow.
Enquire NJ Office OF
OCEAN INSURANCE CO.,
Sept. Is. 1852. diff No. % Exchange Sc.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21
Stock Market.

New YORK. Jan. 20.
econd Board.-Stocks lower and less active. but
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-21
To Let.

The large House on the corner OF Mid
6ns die and Willow Streets. recently occu-
lSSSS pied by Mrs. c. A. Richards as . board.
liill ing house. Possession given immedi-
{ kately. For particulars enquire Of
oc25 ii JOHN c. PROCTOR
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-16
WAR MEETING.

Col. Stephen Thomas will lecture in
this county on Friday and Saturday of
this week, aud also on Sunday evening.
The time he can spend in the county is so
limited that he cannot visit all the towns
and 1t is only by taking Sunday evening
that he can find time to give us a call
without sighting some other more i'm.
portant place. He is to speak in Stowe
on Friday, at one o'clock P. M at Nor
risville in the evening; at Cambridge on
Saturday at one o'clock and at johnson
in the evening; Col. Sawyer, of the Cav
airy, and Col. Barney, of the 9th reg
irnent are also expected to be present to
address the meetings. Of course every
body will want to hear what they Say,
and there will be a good collection, of
both ladies and gentlemen. .a,o .e
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-16
THOSE BILLS.

The bills sent last week to part of our sub
scribers, and to the balance this week are iRten-
ded as DIM only to those who are full year in
arrears. To ohters they are meant only a. infor-
nation of the amount that will pay to the end Of
the current year, if they choose to pay now.
Were it not fact that we are in great need OF
money just now we would not have troubled our
patrons at this time. We ought to have, mostly
of money actually due us at this time : from
Waterville and johnson, EACH $40; Wolcott,
$50; Moriisto IN, $3.50; Eden. Sll0; Gilmore,
$50 Cambridge $50; Hyde Park, $240; Bel
videre, $40 Stowe, Sl60; to say nothing of the
amount due from distant subscribers We hope
our patrons will not neglect us. al.h H
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-16
COUNTY COURT.

Court adjourned on Thursday last
The case on trial when we went to press
last week. Black VS.. Brown, was decided
in favor of the plaintiff, giving him his
claim, excepting s. offset. Brigham &
Waterman for plaintiff. H. Powers,
W. G. Ferrin for def. 1920 r..I .. s..
The only other case tried was that Of
G. A. White vs.. Willard Fuller, for tres
pass on freehold. Judgment for defend
ant. The plaintiff took exceptions and
the case passed to the Supreme Court.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-16

eg Hyde Park is eight men in area,
on the draft. These men, of course Hva.
Park will raise A meeting of the voter.
is called by the selectmen, for the 2Is,
inst, to consider the question Of pawn,
a bounty.
Eden. at the meeting on Wednesday last
we are informed voted to pay bounty Of
800 dollars to volunteers to Eli out Their
quota.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-16
PIRACY. nu

News of the seizure of the Chesape,k
one of a regular line Of stea mers between
New York and Liverpool, came by telo
graph Oh Saturday last. O. The vessel Was
taken from its officers by seventeen men
who took passage Op her at Boston, and
performed their piracy near 81. Johns
New Brunswick. We find the ftll5wipr
in the N. Y. Times:
ST. JOINS, N. B.. Thursday, Dec. 10.
The Ecening Globe gives the following
connected with the capture OF the Chesa.
peake:
The scheme was matured here by Con-
federate agents. Meetings were held. and
the passage money of parties to make the
seizure was paid through to New York
They we're promised $500 each on the
STEAMERS being safely taken into VII.
mington. 1t was also arranged that at
certain store in New York each of the
parties was to call at different times for
p reel containing a revolver, ammunition
and pair of handouts 1t is believed
that the cargo was shipped by Confederate
agents was valuable to the South, and that
it Was arranged that she should be seized
on this particular trip. The manager Of
the plot represented that the Chesapeake
had been taken while attempting to run
the blockade and this was harmless eff.
fort to get back Southern property. We
have the names Of five of the parties en-,
gagged in the seizure. They belong to
this city, and left here with Capt. Brainc.
They are of the worst species of humani-
ty denominated {" roughs'' One OF them
was just out of penitcntiary. They ali
went from here by the steamer Ncw Eng
la,d on the Sd to Boston Tie CaeSa-
pedEe did not coal here. She called off
the harbor, and took on board Capt, Par
ker, formerly of the privatecr Retribution,
who took command. The citizens gene
rally regret that this city has unwittingly
afforded temporary shelter to the concoct-
orS of the scheme, and that any person
from this place should be concerned in it.
Public opinion condemns the act entirely.
Capt. Millet and the passengers aud crew
were provided fol- by the steamer Neao-
England to-day. ... . % '.'..h. t.a.','.'
A number of guuboats and other vessels
have been sent in search of her, and it is
hoped the pirates may be caught.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-16

ca The quota of Lamoille County. for
the new CALL is nearly all raised We
hope next week to be able to give some
more definite information in relation to
the matter. Don't fail to attend the war
meetings #' .... uia.
Ga People liable to be drafted and
claiming exemption, on any account are
referred to the notice of the board of en-
rollment in another column.
a. Our thermometer on Friday morn
ing last, showed degree of Geld amount
iug to 10 degrees below zero. Other peo-
pie, by the same instrument, found a low
er temperature. G. S. Kelsey, of Cady's
Falls, reported cold as low as II degrees
below zero. DR.. Morse says that his
thermometer stood at l6 below. s,.l
ca We have Singing School started
in our village, by B. F. Xix. Of Barton.
He has met the class three times, and is
giving the best of satisfaction. Owing
to the distance. he will meet the class only
once in two weeks; but will then give
them three or tour lessons. His next visit
will be on Saturday evening of next
week 1t is proposed to have twenty or
twenty five more schools. 1t is hoped that
all interested in learning to sing will
come out.
ca We have now in the county five
Singing Schools--one at Johnson. one at
Stowe, one at Morrisville, or soon to CON-
mence, one at Waterville. and one at this
place. James Whitney teaches the schools
at johnson, Stowe and Morrisville. We
expect of course, that the close of these
schools will be celebrated by concerts al
the place where they are located, and hope
also, by convention of all the musical
talent Of the county at some convenient
place oit ie2re as vei
ca We give the presidents message
and his amnesty proclamation in full, t
the exclusion, Of course, Of other matter,
Of interest. 1t is said that the fruits o
the proclamation already begin to appea
in numerous deserters from the rebel arm
claiming it's benefits. - 'i'a
ca Charles Crane of this village ba
purchased the house formerly occn
pied by Lieut.. Col. R, G. Benton. M,
Crane takes possession next SPRING. Won
der if Crane don't intend to enlarge hi
business and make more boots than h
does now. .rt So ,t... IN.
PARISH VIsIr.--The friends Of Rev. I
Bartlett Morrisville, will make him an,
his family visit In the afternoon an,
evening of Friday, Jan. LIST, 1864.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-16

A New MAGAZINE FOR The LADY's isa
monthly Magazine of Literature and fash
ion. The Lady's Friend" edited by
Mrs. Henry Peterson. The January num-
Der of the Magazine is now before u.s. it
contains choice selection of Literature,
the Illustration of fashions, also the latest
patterns for cloaks, bonncts, fancy work,
embroidery. &C., with valuable receipts,
music, and other matters interesting to
ladies generally. .f
A handsome steel engraving, double
PACED beautifully colored steel fashion
plate will illustrate every number, beside j,
well executed wood cuts illustrative of
stories. patterns. &C. psL
The proprietors have procured the SER
vices Of an unrivalIed corps Of tiieo
most talented writers of the day, among
which are Mrs. Henry Wood. Mary How
lit, Virginia f. Townshepd, ands Annie
Russell. The terms of the Magazine are,
for one copy one year $780,. two copies
$500. four copies 5000, eight copies. and
one to getter up of clue, $1,000, twenty
six copies and ore to the getter-ppvf club,
$2S. 'Ho. 'raHq osaa4a
Specimen Plumbers will be sent gratuit-,
ously (whea writtes,for) to those DESTROYS
OF procuring subscribers. 4
Address DEACON & PETERSON,
No. 3l9 Walnut St. Philadelphia.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-16

iIHE CRAIG MICROSCOPE. A returned
soldier who had purchased one Of these
microscopes in ordering a box Of noun
ted objects, sayes ;"l shall take pleasure
In recommending this beautiful instru-
ment. / am highly pleased With it, and
think that every family ought to have one"
10. Il, Wheeler y Co., 81 ( Essex street,
Boston. are the sole Agents for New Eng
land. Price So Sent BY mail postpaid
for 1925; or with six mounted objects,
o.; or24 objects. for So, Trade sup
piled on liberal terms. u q seso' IA q
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-16

ca Of 1876 drafted men and substi-
tutes mustered into the third Vermont
regiment, SO are already reported as de-
Iserters' ssd afi al 90 'oa bpt aie nsu
rftt ss.a.s a44f. aali
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-16

ALLOTTED PAY.-Assi gnees and others
holding orders fol alotted pay of mem bers
Of the l0;h and It'll regiments. are here
by notified that returns have been received
for September and October, and this office
is prepared to pay the sums received in
the usual way. JOHN B. PAGE,
.,..4 ,... l.. Treasurer.
Rutland, Dec. 9TH, 1868.
ALLOTTED PAy.-Assignees and others
holding orders for allotted pay of men,
bers of the First Vermont Cavalry, are
hereby notified that returns have been re-
ceivcd for September and October, and
this office is prepared to pay the sums re-
ceived in the usual way. JOHN B PAGE
a0t ra. Treasurer.
Rutland, Dec, 2, 1868. p.a ig,.
,aN Itu y yunl. l- ipH gsrt,
MAN LOST Information is wanted Of
Stephen B. Colby. He was tall and slim,
with black eyes and dark hair dark com.
plexion, and wore tall black hat. wine
colored sack coat, and dark pants and
vest. He owns large farm in Roxbury
about ono mile from the depot. Age about
thirty.seven years. and shaves his face
Probably had very little money. He wa,
last seen going into the grocery of John
Rock, in Montpelier village, about
o'clock on the afternoon Of Saturday, tn,
18th ult. " ~ Z! s" ft1s4e
Information is earnestly requested BY
the subscriber. Address. 6'It9
THoMAs s Colby.
Moretown Hollow, vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-16
gamoills aewsasalsr:

s. HOWARD, EDITOR
e.
uvds park. wednesday. December 10, 1855
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-07-18

Itait fir ris gsr9aitst,n annstnta rU0s? Ct
.rtitlt Elm psr.mstcriltss v9ftin" CUR Gntppst ,ns
aud sr wurrs IN Gait s.hen'Ntn. Gle Gtian.
aslsn rurrsn an eas g~rutaIfe tebanpslt; 5ars
SQUADS Briei. murren aus Der 9pltoiFce sfncm.
men une ertrpten. giusr Population spn lcsa,
len Ca,nen aus Utica, RE in Sstr.R iisier An>
ael.esnteit nit rem epmmanrirsnlen SifSier fgrss
den rulte, wurrs brutal atssWisen, nit Gem
Sersuten, ihrf ati,iGsn lrie Garten Orr luipn)
ab3ulesem
5pwarp g. 5arbausb III Der @ann,
Ger int Sabre 1856 bic Nansn strabam 9tuepln
uns 9annibal 5amlin in Ter 5auptlaNt res Grsn,,
~Rrulaentbums, Qsrihstcn, an rc Ssiss i.insr
3situns leste, wpiar lein gissntFum iufUrt uur
CT islHer nit camille y~ertrisb.n wurre. am 10.
@ai 1851, BET esr ginna9ms pes Camp Sadirn,
true sr zine @lusiste auf Fer SGultsr, ais G,mei-
n.r in, srtsn @ilpuri AeStmsnt, unp tlist ear,
aui 15 I0nats lang i'm Gisnf. bis sr t9rensra
rtrati6itsst puroe.
:. 9. Srattsu mar ron anfans an elmer
Der t~tatisftn unS en.rsiidittn lluionSisuts in
NprpmiTeuri. Cir var bet Gransr, ale rsris!6s
ii. Rsb.lsn unter SOsp aus Ct. SOispt trtst.
St war b.i Curtis wdlrsns lsFsn TsIp3us l1nSs
Der NursmiIrur! Bats, uns snrsts isins militant
i&.n Gisuilt taait, rab sr aaes, mas sr sfiab
sat 4nwsrtuns res S5. MiTUuri StSinsnts aui.
pantte.
Gsr Grun> Ger gsrbaftuns risi.r Mduasr Il
SsaeerratG 9tassSen Q taat 81 Ii
iourt! Ssr gnIlastr III Der ssri6tists 81
t Garran, ln SpisbgsIsI. @rulfCltB, be-
WutOrs hts pamp9!sts su Ouufm elmer H~Orswtit
t Iia.n gsputlit! G.rIslte fat Der @raneiury ii
) grp,.Iruna aQsr Mlitslitsr Der linton 2sa1u.i
aGsr untrsi,Stsn untUnsIcuts Der Gesens stupfOR
. len. las ii bic Surtt zen 9tutsn, bic tsst unts
II SGufss une Gamble in Nifouri sas gtusl
c fk9rsn! g1sna 81. Taeitaim e; Staatss f
t Elm iplGss Dsrs.bsn s.iaQtn laftn, 70 fnp I
e merits, &ntate u ttn. Sic Patients niGt nDtti
> tres aGsr ~fSr.ralsn unp Staatsbrjoustts 50
nous F%errons! l8sft. pef.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-07-18

elm furGttarss 0sri&t sctalt,n ircrssn mare. =
gRstl .rtste IS per 9iuns Orsr $1,000 Nas 6a6.
Grilass SawsinsHsiia unp Butter $3.50 Ills 50
pas Siunp. Grsi Sage lang bate tie garnllOa
zen glsl5isiia sslstt unO en 6tid 5intsrSitrtsl
mar aud Gem Gpttcr sss ugidsburs Citizen" pra-
ltnttrt wprptu. 9is 9asits in risitr 6,fun8 ea-
Zen mirtlia nit Gsipsnfsrn gu HaRt ss5shsn.
Gs ioGtn nod Itsr 5000 Nsssr in rsm 9Iass st>
meier iein, iasia sas gissnttum BON GrI,isrsn,
welds risie unter Gapitulatien nit fa ipssnsbmsm
%pOttsu, bic tann atsr m~sitsns rstrutirt murrsn.
Sic einsptusr tatteu i'm @lsemsinm iGrsdlih
auaSsttsn. i&mukis unN i4rari mic FER StuisI.
Sest ltsssn Itsr so Eimpisr sOr Ger 10 LANCE psrs
l%aItnsn Start.
@sn. on. wsl&sr Bic eSre bate, 5usrl
sin;umariti.sn, bat isin 2auptquarttr i'm Gshrt'
tauis. Steele reer 3srren ipQen mad sort put.
iNn gu gants auis,bru4sm isin, wa4rsae StsrmaI
bint,r SUtnltun Der if.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-07-18
Sic WIifpnri GjreenbaceS

lins an3etcmmen une .pirp Die Gnrcairte Mttis,
active SisnFs s'tFan Eat, G9lsia pamit aug
ts;atlt werSsn. Die srtsn fnu issr i4En sus'
ssfatrt. som ~fsintn gantRutmpasisr, i'm 9lsi&sn
6prmat wis ne Ser. Ct. 1rsaiurY Netsn III,
abnlta au5sefattst. Ga sirie NUten 6 prrrsnt
SntersF.n tra9sa, 70 wsresn fs i~sssAfeas int aas
s,msinsn gsrt,tr fir opl ans.nummen.
Die $40 9lOtsn trasen eas gortrait 5r. gr-
ecu,ns r.s @puo. @amsIs.
Gis $40 giOtsn ;stSsp ras StIrnib res Gsrsf
raImaiprs Gvaut 9. Blair.
Dit IS Nptsn fuD NIT brm 9rrtrait res Gsn,
anwalts Bates s.sisrt. Gts So glrtsn trasen ra'
gilp sss sldttarsn Gam. ersdsnrioss, uuo BIZ
81 grtsn srltntirsn Die 3d8s nnisres Staats.
| Iulitrr, Gm. g. Ns Isls.