davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30
Wan. Close nj the Posf-Once.


ia Albany. BIZ Ifaa-.n H. r., CO Werrnf, 40
IN, snd' . s.u eie2 ?.
70 ,Is'r,' by Harlem H. r. e5th.,,. 4h4s ioia
H. md p. sunday irfn.' y 49,
TO Albany, Coszcpfs Hotel Doos W',t toinS
Nr.ybrrsl. pousl.kesrsie, Llirebrck. ca ..i,
trifIni.Sn by siearn~r. Dsn1Drcw snd g. Vib.
bard sasiag Iieibsosess, iisndluf =, SV'h 81 w.
10 baltimore, by tho ~" Jer.1 IL H. .v 10Y 70
1h 7.3s ?.
TO r. lon. By N.w.I.oraon lire, Pier . ~ T.,
ana ,'' 500 r.
TO b,,o "a q ~ ~ !. a end 800 7.
10 bo,I.1 ~ nr IA "a ~ N. sadsy.. 500 r.
70 ,sio a.a ,Ae "'. ~ and 10 q M ana SOC p.
10 Bid, poi,, by steamer Bridgeport hom rseA .,
To ~ errsf, lib Freislsnd. and other resorts on
Lsrs isls IN Sy - a m and $50 D.
H. u via steamer Jesso Holt- foot OF MunHy, -
= diy I ..... 6i and u = q, and Y p m
70 l.~iaycn Hartford. and springtcld-ssi,ean, :,
lsayg PEA Sip S s Ecsii.;,a III.
ol ,i,sv st re- ~ s. m; H. D. $40 s. and 800 p m
T., Eewbareh Cornwall, Wr.i Point, fygghkceKde,
sni Ron1or by steamer Mary Powell 'aV'' jay .,
a., landing u p :"
10 NrwbuIsh. by steamboat Ihomus Conycr.
Loves Jiy-s,, daily. lei.dus q; 3th-.'; ~. -,
(rsss, Poin,. Cozzens West Point, Cold aYs4ns' M
To de Wet. by Peunsy ,snia Central Railroad
100, Of CORTLAND, ST.. &. m. aud and " M N -
To Tie Ms.l, 9y Sss'' M IL m and 100 ?.
To Phlsieplis, ~ New'Jersey ildlIoid ioo' o.
Cos,a, ~ 1Ds I'D ni - a 600 p.
70 Warrington, by hew-Jerscy II. H.. ioot o,
Conftianlisi a., and 10 q. H., y p NJ ana ,aor
nhI,s ,t,, h, rrcani 10 fnro,l une Tables,
seo advert AeIaents In another pert OF this prpef
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30

DoST NEGLECT THE STRAWBERRY BED
Many perf,ns bestow care upon thing wren tneie
is prospect of carly returns securing "msn t'''
thoughts and abors are turned 70 other chances iAu
with the strawberry bod Patrick or Hans Setto dress
II out in the spring and no particular iau' can D'
found with It's treatment until the crop IS picked Aet
this the bed gIven to grass weeds and t'ngea
mass Of veal luaaeIs. uDdss s-cA crcpiasIaAee- no
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30

CuIcoRY Is now one of tho American farm
products and is said to be superior tn that imported
We have aquotation Of :" Illinois Chicory a. ioo
This Is the roots cut and dried. not roasted for nse
The roots grow somewha, like psrsnip, aud about as
groa, yield per and by the aid OF Kiln would
DO dried and prepared for market as easily a. peaches
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30

butter daires this VIII make very respectable income
for moderate New.York farmer. We efsestiy conf
mend the subject cheese factories to the attention Of oil
American farmers We do not set up the one at Homer
as modol though It's results tho 1rt year have shown
that II might be safely taken for one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30
News from shc Rio Grande-L'he ReboIs n
Possessicn of Erown-viiie-Shirrn shi3i
Between Rebel scouts and our Pickets.

From the True Delta of2ls.
Information is brought up from the Rio Grands
frontier TO the effect that the Rebel Gen. Forftook
possession Of Brownsville two days after It's evacu-
alton by or forces. Gen. Ford has a small force,
and is evidently prepared to make rapid relfo-
grade movement should circumstances render II no
ccssary.
Some little skirmishing has occurred between on
Is at Point Isabel and the Rebels, resulting n
The loss of horse killed on our side, and numo1
Of Rebels picked of BY ourriacs. Several sragsi.s
from our camp have been picked up by tho Rebels:
Ford has proceeded TO rent out the property OF
Unionists in Brownsville. Millers Hotel is occu'
MED by Peter Sharkey, formerly Millers clerk, the
propretor not daring 10 show his face on the Anne
rican side of the river account OF his we-known
Union sentiments. ~
Mayor DYE is still In the exercise OF his functions
as mayor ofthe city.
Several rebel families that remained In Matamo-
rns during the occupation of the city by our troops
have returned and others who have applied 70 the
Rebel commander for permission to come back nave
been refused tie reply having been returned, 1t -
said. by the -" funny commander that there were
as many in the city already rs could be ferried
across the ryer ut one tpof ths boat, and 1t would
not be safe to allow more TO come over, for II the
Yankees should come upon them, all that could nos
et across the river in the first boat would be COB
bed up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30
GRAPE NoTEs.-EARLY GRAPEs.--Mr. w. IL.

GRAPE NoTEs.-EARLY GRAPEVINE. w. IL.
Goodrich Of Hartford. Conn., picked ripe clusters OF
Hartford Prolific grapes from vine growing IN his
yard August lsh This is eight days earlier than the
sans vine rlprned IL friitlat season. woIr sunny
exposure favored its carly maturity
VARIETIES PoR WESTERN NEW YonK.-At met
ing of The Niagara County Fruit Growers, ihe question
vss fully discussed aud the society united in fccoo'
mopdne the Hartford Prolific. Delaware and Concord
for general cultivation ard the DclnSare for wine and
The table u wos confidently asserted that tlis variety
will produce "a many pounds per aero os tie Isabella,
which is aie'iy Pfsyins Enthusiastically. Grape cnl'
ue is quite eture Of Niagara county, and The vine
yards aie each ycar increasing In size ar0 DdmPeF'
The coming crop promises well in most ports Of Tie
country. The sardusiy. Ohio Reeisier says; Ihn'
FAR the grape Gro? promised better ia this vicinity
than il does tic prcsen. year Many vineyards RTE DOL
M full o. formerly; but Tie aggregate crop will be .ge
The rot hss not rnado its appearance and everything
betokers the best qualify Of fruit il II rpens well tho
las c,e beer produced 10 this locality
So far ca we brve observed tie prospects nre favor
able in This vicinity. nrd along tie Hudson The dro''l
checked tbc growth Of vines somewhat and tho iiu'
VII probably be little smaller in consequence We
observe upon some vince hat good many Of the Der
rios have wilhcgcd during the drouth and ALLEN non
the branches giving tham q very ragged appearances
ord OF couri lessenng the crop Hartford froihc H'
not so forward in ths vicinity as those above noted a
Hartford Tho nosi forward that We have seen are no.
mere than half dark colored. This shows that ear'i
rirening Is not always owing TO latitude we Dehcf'
sat the interior Of this State considerably north ofth
CITY and five hundred 10 one thousand feet higher elcyn
voiion il likely to become great grsPe producing nc
zion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30

SOUTH Down SHEsP.-Mr. SAINT Thornton oil
Dutcess county New York. has disposed OF has entire
flock Of Soutldewns TO his Leirlbor Geo. H. Brown
This flock is perhaps the best In Che oountry-Mr
Thorne having taking the utmost pains In securing the
best animals both by importation AID careful breeding
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30

TIKI NEw-YoRK STATE FAIR.-Farmers, are
you ready, II Is less than month ~ tho time OF
meeting of annual Pair which Is to be held at Koch
ester Sept 2c-2 where ample preparations have been
mado for q largo meeting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30

A Hcldicr,A Letter.

Mr.. John W. Farmer nos received the ioiiow'
ing letter from Eoldier;
IsruR BNEA,rwoaKs BEFORE Prr.zsW'R1.
August 2lst 1861.
MY DEAR FRIrsD: Although stranger u, tn' Ho, nS
coos 10 YOU caanl, bl. feel that tpei- Is s-t'u@ WAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30

wen developed plants be formed and the final root
Tag out OF the superHuons ones and tho stted ersss
roots seriously injure the remaining stools Ffeven'
ton IN this CASE is very much better than curc Keep
the runners sufficiently npped. the ground loose and
clear from grass and weeds that the plants may have
all the moisture and manure. and word FOR 1t the
returns will DO much irde satisfactory another year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30

HoPs.-The crop Of this State is likely to be
very materially injured by aphldes Some fields are 50
Infested that tao crop is considered worthless TIE
hop plant louse' has been great pest in English hop
yards and 50 far as we know remedy hes eyer been
discovered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30
The BEST Early AND LATE Strawberries

AT the Philadelphia Sanitary Fair held In june
strawberries were shown Ia composition, from the 9Th
to the 10th OF the month Eusselrs Prolific took the
prize on the frs. day as the best sort shown aud on the
10Th. the committee awarded II TO tho Trlomphe de
Grand rs the best on exhibition that day though FIJI
more Lady Finger and Wilson's Albany crowded close
upon it, Lcnnigs Wilt, was very attractive s'r oil
large size and VI excellent favor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30

GREAT Snow or GRAPES AND WIsBs-A
long list Of prices published for grapes and wines 10
re exhibited At Cleveland, Ohio Sep 271o. Address
+ T. Elliott S, creery. Tho following are some oitAo
leading prices on grapes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30

To Wool. GROWERS IN TnB STATE oP NEW
YonK.-Tho wool growers OF the State Of New-York'
and other persons Interested requested to meet al
the City Hall Court Houso) in tho city Of Rochester on
Wednesday the day Of September next at 10 O'clock
a. 10. for the purpose OF organizing State WOOL
Growers Association and adopting such other Inoas
ures as may be deemed eIpedient This call is signed
by ehout hundred names Of gentlemen well known ns
feeling anxious promote the woogrovers interest In
this State and the meeting is at the time OF holding
tho STATE Fair. il wiz probably 10 largely attended
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30

THE FIRST HoPs OF l8Gi.-William Wilson,
Cherry Valley has tie honor this year Of sending the
first bops TO this market. Three bales OF excellent
quality were received Aug. "a. BY WIN. ScAedd. Pearl
Strcef
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30
TIKI NEW ENGLAND FARMER, one of the old

IUB NEW ENGLAND FARMER oho VI INV ~
est and bost semi agricultural papers In the country the
agricultural department OF which has been for years
ably conducted by Hon Simeon Brown and the newa
miscellaneous and business department by MeSsrs
Mouse, Eaton & Talmon, has been obliged to suspend
publication In consequence OF the advance OF prices
OF paper and printers wages We sincerely hope
that the suspension will not be q long one, Ms many
New England household will mis- the face OF an old
friend
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30
LATER FROM Nxw.OBLEAN0.
AGairs In Mobile xlarbOr - Rebels In
Brownsviiic.

The steamer Flung Shuey, Capt. Hedreth, from
New-0reans Aug 2lst arrived this morning. Her
latest advces from Mobile arc contained in the fel
lowing from TIE N. o. Times: u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30

We are indebted TO Purser Annable, OF the Fun8
shucy, for full files Of Now-Oreans papers To tns
Dist inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30

FAILURR OP ORCH tRDs.-FrOm the excellent
report OF tho Maine Board n Agriculture for 1869, we
coudensc the following. In the first place. the early
plantings were in % virgin soil fal of vegetable mold
from tie decay CT forest trees and leaves for centuries
containing in abundance all tho elements necessary to
O thrifty growth Thousands OF trecs have since thon
been set upon lands greatly exhausted by repeated crop
pings with insufficient returns and they hare literally
starved edy for this is properly nannring with
compost Of leaf mold wood ashes and lime; stable
manure may b. added to advantage Again. tho earlier
planted trees were generally well ssved by tho native
forest growth.
The value of shelter In such climate Os has never
been sufficiently appreciated. The sucocss which has
attended the planting of Of for screens
Ia really sarprsEg and warrants the tecfthat no more
malicious investment can he made for young orchards
in expoeed situations than the planting Of evergreen
screens simultaneous with better STILL previous to
the planting ont of iruit tres.
Another cause Of failure may be fbrnd in the fact that
new soils Of tenacious character do not suffer from the
presence Of stagnant water 50 much whio flod with
roots s aer those and stumps have decsyed and
the soil fallen into compact and less per,ions
state Thorough draining NUT remedy this defect
Every observing person knows TINT orr best orchards
are upon strong rocky stony soils 9th dry OF PoT'
Gus spJeOA
Still another reason Of the longevity Of the first pont
ings was tho ect that they ssedirg' grown upon
the farmers own land or In the immediate vicn'
ity and rs they plenty only tho best were re-
lected fcr permanent planting. The simple fact that
they bod thus grown upon the spot IS conclusive svi
dence that they were h0ndy, thrifty and adapted to The
.Dil md climate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30
AutnYpn Flowing.

Farmers, we commend You TO plow all thGt
Is possible this autumn. There are several reasons
why this should b. Done. We have had great drouh,
and that being followed by warm rains. has and viii
produce On unusually large growth of hcrbago. which
viii enrich tie land If turned under while green. If
suffered TO rpcn IT, seeds II win exhaust the SOIL and
seed 1t for greet crop Of weeds neat year. When you
plow do II though yoa meant something Let 1t be
ten inches deep at least and then Jon viii get the bene
t Of frost the great rener Of hard earth. Kyou really
cannot sow winter grain upon the land that you 90
piow let 1t lay naked But We you that 1t would
more than pay YOU for seeding land that you intend TO
plant with next Spring. to put in rye, which you
will turn under when foot high, making great ma
nure crop II Is also important pow every day aa'
Is possible d, so before frost stops you because
you do no. know bow short Of time and how costly labor
will affect you next Spring. ard it is your duty TO pre-
pare for il now One farmer says Of bis operations IBIS
year Of dear labor and drouth;
Last seasc plowed in tho Fall for M my Spring
crops This seascn whom ready To r,nnt corn ana po-
tatoea / narrowed the ground thOl OEGbly ana theh
rolled it, At this time have rs good beid OF COTE as
any one would wish 10 see. and the best have ever
had"
Better probably tLan he would have had II be had
waited till Spring TO piow tho ground. by more than
enough to pay fcur times tho expense of p,owins That
certainly experience In piece OF oa's' Inc
best piece OF oats that grew was upon ground
deeply plowed in Autumn MANFRED in Spring and plo|
ed with subsoi plow as deep rs is would r'in then
narrowed TO stir the surface and mix tho manurc then
soed four bushels 10 tho acre. and tho seed powed in
and surface dragged srooth with bush. We ask
farmers to try this course the present Autumn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-03-19
STATE CT MISSOURI, }
County a GaSsonada.


In the Gascondde County Court
T. February term 1854
Now at this day comes SAMUEL DAvA 1T
administrator Of the estate of
ELIHU HARDEN, deceased,
and files his petition praying fol the sale ~
so much Of the real estate of said deceased;
as will be sufficient to pay the debts of said
estate, which petition being accompanied by
ii statement of the situation of said estate,
yeryfed by the affidavit Of said ADMINISTERS.
tor. by which it appears that there Be ne.
sufficient assets in his hands to pay said dsbta.
. Therefore it is ordered by the court, the.
all persons interested in said estate be nsti
fed, that unless good cause TO the c~ontrar,
be shown at the next term of this court, I.
be held and began on the second Monday 81
May next a the courthouse in Herman
n order wilt be made for the sale of so much
of the real estate of said deceased, as viii
be sufficient 10 pay said debts. And ii, i.
further ordered that a copy Of this order be
published for four weeks in some ne " spape5
printed in this county.
A true copy attest !
JAMES ARROTT, Oarh.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-03-19
.HucttOn.

am 6 amnas ZEN 26. mars 1864 trirr
tsr uutsrsiGnsts iUlssnre @eSsnfanpe in isintr
NUbnunS in Der Giant Ssrntanm DHsntIit S~srlsts
germ, ais,
Glsnmaarsn. Yrrsslanwaarsn. 9la awaarsn
Giitnmaarrn. 3. tmaaren, SGrettmaterialisn,
NlOt.l, Se'rsntll rtr, Spistn Srmmnibapls,
:s,ns isirsns UNI yssbCrn Gamentlts, SanriGuts
HnDpie. Strcb- NIB banana, 5lte, ihrar,e Quite
8sti t0ri,n. Strisl uni Saubs, S~cmmtrrDds'
eEtiisn, &amme, Irladestsnntn, 5bntrsttr.
StiTtln, pint NIB Guart laitsn, 3tretann.n'
56lUHsr, Sanrsr lno S6rautsn, @hnaQen, 8ai-
~trsIsn. NlSnnse In, Yisrlessi6irr, YObrsr, Etaiisr.
me itr, Bllntrni1;rl sr, S.iusu, Suiaisnisn, 9aar>
o%uritrn. 1aitent NINE. 8aihrpinisl uns Tpisn,
Stiits, SGrUttsrisl, 9ulosrsSrnsr, Rsitpsitit en-,
8intelma5s. ca esrsn. s6ut1sratlsn, 1siiG,
Said.n-1 intsrfafsr, 9lassltObrsr. nstf elmer
4nswa9I rem Yttsnt @spi,insn, Mutans 2ini,
msnt, 0sesln't Gullanii6sS Del eminent. -
@urmmittrl, Saa'Sl uns ssrihiersns anssrs gr,
,itsl, gu aablreiG III n, SeiGrsiten.
Ter Sntauf e. limit prdeis UNI 8 rtr.
Q Beeinoung'n rerpen sur 3st ess 9srtauis
an!t ,,.icE.
-. ,r.d.. !. = arg 1864.
Soiept OsYcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-03-19
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that |Ieltels u
nnistration have been granted 10 the md,
lgned from the clerk of the Gasconad
Corntv, Court, on the estate of 5~tFFERso
LEMMoNs decd, bearing date LIST ofFebruar
1854.
All persons ipdeb,eA to said estate are here.
by required to make Immediately paymentto
he undersigned administrator. and all per.
sons, having CLAIMS against said estate, to
Exhibit them prop -rly autL enlicated for al
Iowarce wlthip one year from the date OF
said letters or t'e may be preclpded from
any benefit, and if sue, claims are not pre-.
scented within three years from the date OF
said letters, they will be forever barred.
ANDREW J. JENKINS,
administrator of the estate of Jefferson
Lemmons decd.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-03-19
III. Il. HecEM 0uM g (O.

{ rriltcmmem Grlt,inunl unr talr in istsm
nc trimilh iein mirp. Yclitiibss, GUnftis
nslcs UNI 9rlemiltss jtalIher Nrt wirr grn
Fer 0artsnlauks ltrsns ais ssitlelsn itin, esun,
&c Icll nitt risisr rrCr jener Yartri, nitt ririsr
rrcr i:ner ScnfrIlpn. ~ionrern jsrsr r,utlttn Bami-
lie in Ter Stnet unp AM rsm 9anfe tin alisitis
%wilIpmmsnsr SauSirerne i,in. r..
Jim /. une 10. jtren Mpnats eitttnt tins
EisIsrnna pom aft3i9 enaserruditn e paltsu IN
Nrre Vsrirrn. SUrmat, in nubersn llmitla9 aes
tcitrt, me tstrdst FER Ntrmntn,snts: y iir Elm
Sabr 50 60 Cts. unr iir Gin tlitet Sabr 81
so Gtt.. unr rrh1lt Ter Atpnnsnt, rGr g mir ht.
tsim @&lub res Satrsanas, Ursr wsnn ras
SdtrcS- Ntpnr' usnt rcrauste,dtIt N 70, c;p!t
gsgtu Naf;atluns Ycn 80 Sts. cine ssrtrsihlte
ptrtcsrapbilfe Gppie non 3. .&resifmsr's 't'
rllmtsm gilre: Sie eritrn 6rstrn, ,relh, ALIEN
So tcltst. s. 1T RIGS cine IL ltpns Yrdmis, ME
lie NOD rif unr ni,aenl l.tptrn morrru it; rertr
photographic nrd Stntlltia, ~irnrrrn tiu treifIitts
ans s'nIm Fer eilten ptrtrNrapaiihrn Ntelirr5
btrrVr9eganSenes ptctrsrapbiihss 6unit latl. NIL.
Dies irmctl rur& brte tlNlls iiAs gcQtnruna NIT
rur6 rus tSff aniprsfsuts Sujst (sin tltimr
8nate. rem isims Mut;sr gum srltsn, @aI 9risn
anse,caen bat unr rsr ii6 nun nit StuIi uno
&rrwunr trunA tstratttt) jste Mutter eirtutn
UNI mir ieren 9arlor cine 3isree .isin MIR.
Spwptl 4isisrnna | oils bic 9rlnlie lDnntn
lei alien 3eitunas' aasntsn anaeisten werser.
Ner-2erf, 26 . /. 1858. -.,8
6iseri6 @erbarp,
gcf-Ycr 40Ol.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-03-19
STATE OF
County of Gasconade.

Sah
In the Gasconade County Court,
February term 1864.
Now at this day comes CHARLEs SAND.
BERGER, administrator Of the estate o.
HAMILTON J. JACKSON, deceased,
and files his poti ion, praying for the sale
Of so much of the real estate Of said de
ceased, as will be sufficient to pay the debts
of said estate, which petition beng accom-
panied by a statement of the sluati n f
said estate, veryfcd by tho affidavit of sal
administrator, by which it appears tina. tLere
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 no.
lifted, that unless CO. d cause to Il Q cone
trary be shc wn at the mex term of H. s
court, to be held and began on the 0 cond
Monday IF May next, at the courthouse j n
Hermann. an order Will be made for t Q
! sale of so much of tn. real estate of
said deceased, as will be sufficient TO pa.
said debts. "
And it Is further ordered, that a cor {!
this orler lie published for tour weeks il
some new spaper printed n this county.
A true copy
JAMES AEROTT,
. ... Clerk
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-03-19

Nir .rsi.lhn iOsbtu Sun @s bsyIs eeutiasH
? lnt lot n tscrtsr : rsurl e 81 mime u. /.
@lr:) in elmer nrus, RE Ii tsr littt anIsrcreentlb
rIsrd tnnsen @sltalt, sctHr& rtrisr ~sssn isinsr
Rrutamliststt unr 3uHsrlalfs!sit l&Ou tit 5asrsn
t,li,it @.rurtsr, G6 fiasr assrnals sisls nsus
Nrsuu.. umsrteo wirn. 9Dsnn man rem Sebare'
/ III N.puri.r nit tretuO einsn, cnrern Ssrsleiht'
: a,lanet man lsiGt ~ FER usssr,suscnS. ZAP Ter
Sab usi&s Ter sUalonsisfs III. 10 wis ct f@ aut
rmt irins gage isttt utsriihtlihs GinridtunS
,ngTttI. am l ten jssen NOnatseritsint cine
Mun,mrr, rie Gsihrsihuna allfr abttu Nstsn
,nt afl,u,, rlbr.nP Die 9ir. pam l. iu9lsid aus
;nuiit,u uitisnsns usnt GaIi&unssn uno sts
y,m Is. mslsih aGs injwiibsn sridisnsns mus
q I, Nss,N au'iubrt. Der Trsit iur Isirs Num'
m:,u ut tur's Satr 81. SO, UNI ID bic Ncnats'
ulmmr Sc mr ii, Saltmsnatsnummn % srsss
saltie. esitsn ,nt alt (alis monatliA g
@.m). 70 lisst 70 unf Ter 3anr, sas sisisr 8s
lttr sslfdnristr UNI bIQissr it ale G%lrert. 81.
III uatli6 nus siumaI, 80 0 er 40 Hfne srsi'
ia tjse SsItsn snitaltsnl, nlGsinsn up wsniSs
I!atn. - Gcallneistslt il absr tsi .insrt Tspcrts'
tt 6austiats uns tin IN OlRdnsissr 1T sbsr
q tts psrtb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-03-19
furniture Manatattorg'
ppn
&eimrieb German,
Esrmann, Nc.

C.r nnt,t,.i6nsts smatt sin:m Mrehrli6'r
outlifum pvn Staft ami Sam tis anseiae. rat
r Gin. Mttrliatr.t al, ptiaeun Ylass erridtft pal
inr itst in ptn Stanr' a,iett III, ole Srttsr
Rotel. ale: Setfslsn, Glide. StrGnts, S@rs't'
,altt. &cmmrrsn &c. in arTberm Gnantitatfn rle'
in,slu I'll Ct. Qruis Yreiisn gu lislsrn. NlI'
lrteu gstisasn, 1ii6s &c. finp t%sltdntta an Sam
Bel atnakme BON s:pbsrsn Guantitatin f"fs
inc sntiprshenrs OVERWHELMING lt1tt.
QamtauFeute wsrptn Is in itrsm Sntsrshs M
,tn. tet mir Ycr,uiprettn. Cd Id ibnen tilll9er
vreiie unp teitrs 0aare OHrirsn lam, al' 4
,rlsnsrp anrsr' Fnssn. e.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-03-19
.auctSOn.

Ter Undergraduate NtmtnifratOr ron 4us.
setntsrs Sstats wtrp am q is'i' mas ~ :
.r.st Shouting ZEN A GpriI. 1864
Mcrasns 8 rrtr anp bic saraui islssnssn qua.
IN pesimsrs 5OtsI SHsntiiY an cen @siafinnnesu
aetfaufen: t- 3f4t A4 ."s 'hsH Ias
Sammtli6e 5alsserdtbs: Als gsiten, Slide,
statls, Osfen, ubreu. Seller, S8litIu, 9aFsu,
Msiler, .gatsln, g. unr 9b t;Dfsl. 6lai&en,
@lalsr, Safer; 9iquCss. sRsin. @isarrsn, 1atat
Srreeries. Gts' unr siiie Yirnas N r1er Gtsenllnre,
ris fe gum YstrisEc, efaes 6etsts Timing Salrons
mn SarrcOms- npttis iinr. ~
Gttnp cine ifueri, IL Sir, Gs (safe) s,u:
anIasl patent Dasb 1ups, I'll, ptanU unp sins
6Gdislitnsirmaihins. : ;laaa2 3sr 30
= Ssrihsuns: i9aar. a:@ta -. ,f
Ssrnlanm. Die. Ger. IL. 1864.
Gtatlts1 qttsn
lsH H..Es. s.t-.t"s gara HisaE 1855. Aent.