davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-09-08
Educational.

FAREwELL.-The "Educational Col
umnN that for some time past has decked
the pages OF The ANeyhanian, ceases, for
time at least, with the present issue
Entering upon another field of labor, amid
different scenes, yet for the same great
purpose-the welfare of our precious land
we old adieu to the readers of this col
umn and to those with whom we have
commingled with more than ordinarv re-
gret. We never were, we could not be,
among those who sec no attraction in tho
cheerful, ruddy face of youth, who con-
slider their instruction an irksome task
and devoid oe pleasure. No; we love the
bright eye, the glowing cheek, the smi-
ling counteDance OF children. There :s
In innocent childhood something not akin
to mature life, something that carries the
soul to heaven, or, rather, tha. brings
heaven down to the soul. There is the
sublimity of undoubtng faith, as we'll as
the Joyousnsss of exulting hope, the an
gellc beauty OF purest motive and unsullied
love. The soul is not yet stained by con-
tact with the world, the hearts hope is
not yet crushed by thwarted ambition, the
passions have not yet risen to "reign like
a mountain devil In the heart" but there
IS shown forth as 1'through glass darkly"
what man would have been had he been
true to God. We sometimes wish we could
have ever been a child. What almost
Infinite JOY it was to revel In a mothers
love, to be shielded by parental affection
from all envious strokes, and to feel that
simple, ohildlike faith in all the words
and acts OF our parents
But when evil example is placed before
those of tender years, when they are made
to drink from the fountains of sin, how
changed does all become! and how ap-r-
palling the changel The night of child
hood steeped in cr:me-what is more re-
Voting? But it is the teachers good
province to maintain the beauty of youth
by deserving, and hence gaining, the
respect and love of those under him.
Yes; we say again that the parting is with
regret. The companionship has been
fruitful of good. With sorrow in our
heart, and prayer for those whom we
humbly sought to lead in the paths of
knowledge, We say farewell, hoping that
ere another summer shall come aud go
our distracted country shall see brighter,
happier days. Heaven grant it SO.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-09-08
P .THURS

gun powder is six and half tons to ,hS
square inch.
Hail stones sometimes fall with the ye-
loelty OF 1l2 feet in second, and rain at
81 feet in second
The greatest artificial cold ever rroduc-
ed is 81 degrees Fahrenheit. 4
Electricity moves with greater velocity
than light, which traverses 200, 900 miles
OF space in second of time.
Thunder can be heard at the distance
of 80 miles.
Lightning can be seen by reflection a
the distance of 200 miles.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-09-08
THE WIDOWS STRATsGEM.

Deacon Bancroft, though a very good
man in the main, and looked up to with
respect by all the inhabitants of the little
village Of Centerville, was rumored to have,
in Yankee parlance, pretty sharp look
out for the main chance, pecuilarity
from which deacons are not always ex-
empt.
In worldly matters he was well to do,
having inherited a fine farm from his
father, which was growing yearly very val
liable. 1t might be supposed that under
these circumstances the deacon, who was
fully able to do so, would have found a
helpmate to share his house and pame.-
But the deacon was wary. Matr:mony
was to him, in some measure, a matter OF
money, and it was his firm resolve not to
marry unless he could thereby enchancc
his worldly prosperity. Unhappily, the
little village Of Centerville and the town
in the Immediate vicinity, contained few
who were qualified in this important par
ticular, and of these there were probably
some with whom the deacons suit would
not have prospered.
So it happened that years passed away,
until deacon Bancroft was in the prime of
life-forty-fve or hereabouts-and still
unmarried, and in all probability likely to
remain So But in all human calculations
of this kind they reckon lily who leave
widows out.
Deacon Bancroft's nearest neighbor was
a widow.
The widow Wells, who had passed
through one matrimonial experience, was
some three or cour years younger than
deacon Bancroft. She was buxom,
comely woman, as widows are apt to be.
Unfortunately, the late Mr.. Wells bad not
been able to leave her sufficient to make
her independent of the world. All that
she possessed was the small old fashioned
house in which she lived, and small
amoust of money, which was insufficient
to support her, and little son of seven,
likewise to be enumerated in the schedule
of her property, though hardly to be clas-
sed as ''productive" Of anything but mis-
chief.
The widow was therefore obliged to
take three or four boarders, TO exc out her
scanty income, which of course imposed
upon her considerable labor and anxiety.
Is it surprising that under these Cir
cumstances she should now and then be-
think herself of second marriage to bet
Ter her condition Or again, need we
esteem it special wonder, if, in her re-
lcction on this point, she should have
,ast her eyes on her next neighbor, deacon
Bancroft? The deacon, as we already
said, was in fourisbing circumstances. =
He would be able to maintain wife In
great comfort; and being one of the chief
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-09-08

because this would strengthen in his mind
the idea that she had stumbled upon the
hidden wealth
The widow calculated shrewdly, aud the
display had the desired effect.
On Monday afternoon the deacon found
an errand that called him over to the
widows. It chan ced to be just about tea
time. He was importuned to stay to tea,
and somewhat to his own surprise he did.
The polite widow. who knew the deacon's
weak point, brought out one of her best
mince pies, slice of which her guest
partook of with zest
''You'll take another piece, l know"
said she persuasively.
"Really, | am ashamed" said the dea-
con, but he passed his plate. 'The fact
is," said he, alphabetically, "your pies
are so nice, don't know when to stop"
"Do you call these nice? ?" said the
widow, modestly. 81 call them common
[ can make nice pies when l set out to-,
but this time didn't have as good luck
as usual"
IL shouldn't want any better" said the
deacon emphaticalIy."
''Then | hope If you like them you will
drop in to tea often. We ought to be
more neighborly, deacon Bancroft"
Deacon Bancroft assented, and he meant
what he said. The fact is, the deacon
began to think that the widow was very
charming woman. She was very comely,
and then she was such an excellent cook.
Besides he had no doubt in his mind that
she had a considerable SUN of money
hot oh L 4
becoming Mrs. Bancroft? ? He brought
this question before her one evening"
The widow blushed; professed to be great
ly surprised in fact she never thought of
such a thing in her iife-but, on the whole,
she had always thought highly of the
deacon, and to cut the matter short, she
accepted him.
A month after she was installed as mis-
oress of the descon's large house, some
what to the surprise of the village people,
who could not conceive how she had
brought him over.
Some weeks after the ceremony, the
deacon ventured to inquire about the pot
of gold which she had found in the eel
lar.
"Pot of gold!'' she exclaimed, in sur
prise, 81 know OF none"
But" said the deacon disconcerned,
"you asked me about whether the law
could claim it.
'Oh lor! deacon, I only asked you from
curiosity"
"And was that the reason you made
the inquiry at the bank 2"
'Cer:ainly. What else could it be?"
The deacon went out to the barn, and
for half an hour sat in silent meditation.
At the end of this time, he calculated, as
a closing consideration-"After all, she
makes good iniuce pies p
1t gives me pleasure to state that the
union between the deacon and the widow
proved happy one, although to the end
Of his life he never could quite make up
his mind about the spot OF gold"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-09-08
EBEysRURG MAILS.

NAILS ARRIVE.
-. 1I2 ofci,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-09-08
Philosophical Facts.

Sound travels at the rate of 1855 feet
per second in the air 1850 in water, l l :
900 in cast iron, IL 900 in steel, $4,000
in glass, aud from 4,636 to 1900 in
wood.
Mercury freezes at SO degrees Fahren-
heit, aud becomes solid mass, malleable
under the hammer.
The greatest height at which visible
clouds ever exist does not exceed ten
miles.
Air is about SIG times lighter than
water
The pressure of the atmosphere upon
every square foot of the earth amounts to
2,l6S Tbs. An ordinary sized man, sup
posing his surface to be IA square feet,
sustains the enormous pressure of 40, l49
lbs.
Heat rarifes air to such an extent tha.
it may be made to occupy $500 times the
space it did before.
The violence of the expansion Of water
when freezing, is sufficient to cleave
globe of copper of such thickness as to re-
quire a force Of $4,000 pounds to produce
the same effect.
During the conversion of ice into water,
l40 degrees OF heat are absorbed.
Water, when converted into steam, in
creases in bulk 1900 times.
One hundred pounds of water OF the
Dead Sea contains 45 lbs of salt.
The mean annual depth Of rain that
falls at the equator is SO inches.
Assuming the temperature of the inte-
rior of the earth Increases uniformly rs
we descend at the rate of one degree in
46 feet, at the depth of 60 miles it will
amount to 100000 degrees of Fahrenheit
"a degree Of heat sufficient to fuse all
known substances.
The explosive ioroe o. closely confined
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-09-08

va Gen. Burnside passed thro' Center
Harbor, N. H., on Monday of last week,
where, in response to repeated calls, he
delivered the following hopeful speech:
"My Fiends:-I am sure you will ex-
cuse me from making any extended re-
marks on this occasion, because it is not.
my habit tc address public assemblies. /
am returning from brief trip, during
which have purposely enjoyed recreation.
1t will not be amiss, however, for me to
say that | have the fullest confidence in
the ability of the Government to crush
out this wicked rebellion. l feel that the
day is not far distant when dependency
will totally disappear, and the people of
the North will see, as we In the field see,
that the end is at hand. Only one united
effort is ceeded to enable the Government
to move still more quickly. l refer to
this because | have lately witnessed des-
pondency, and been surprised at it. /
have heard more grumbling at the North
in three days than / heard in one whole
campaign from the Rapidan to Petersburg.
The people seem to think our armies are
wearing out without corresponding ex-
haustion of the enemy. This is mis-
take; our resources in the field are great
er than his. We have three times his
home resources untouched, and can lose
far more than the South, and still break
down the rebellion. repeat, there is no
cause for dependency. Let every citizen
do all in his power, and the result il
sure.'
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-09-08
na A lady correspondent of a Provi

BA- A lady correspondent Of a Provi-
dence paper computes that it the women
would cut their dresses to escape the
ground one iuch, instead Of trailing two
in:hes, as is now the fashion, q saving OF
one million dollars would be annually
effected. Here is chance fer "drcss
reform" as we'll as for improvement 10
nestuess.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-09-08
kRENsBURG BOR. OFFICERS.

AT LARGE.
Justices of the Peaee-Dayid H. Roberts
garrison Kinkead.
Burgess-A. A. Barker.
School Directors-Ahe Lloyd, Phil s. Noon,
joshua D. Parrish, Hugh Jones, E. J. Mills,
David ]. Jones.
EAST WARD.
Consta6Ie-Thomas J. Davis.
loon Councii-J. Alexander Moore, Daniel
Evans. Richard R. Tibbott, Evan e. Evans,
VILLAIN Clement.
In,pectors-Alexander Jones. D. 0. Evans.
'udge Of ELection-Richard Jones, Jr.
d'se;sor-Thomas NJ. Jones.
\ 1s'istant Assessors-David E. Evans. Wm.
Davis.
WEST WARD.
oonstuble-William Mills, Jr.
iorn Council ohm Dougherty, George c.
lahm, Isaac Crawford, Francis A. Shoe
Aser, James g. Todd.
ta.psctoys-G. w. Oatmsn, Roberts Evans.
sHags Of Ezection-Michael Hasson
H'se'sor-James Murray.
HS1stont tAssesso1s--Willian. Barnes, DAN
nc, 7shu..
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-09-08

NAILS ARRIVE.
Eastern, daily, at ll3 o'clock, A. M.
Western, :. at III o'clock, A. N.
MAILS CLOSE.
Eastern, daily, at 8 o'clock, P. ~
Western, at 8 o'clock, P. N.
r4-The mails from Butler, Indiana, ,Strongs-
town, &c, arrive on Thursday of each week,
a. O'clock, p. II.
Leave Ebensburg on Friday OF each week,
sis A. n.
ra. The mails from Newinan's Mills, Car
'oltown, &c, arrive on Monday, Wednesday
hd Friday of each week, at O'Clock, 2. NJ.
Leave Ebensburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays
al Saturdays, at O'Clock, A. NJ.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-09-08
5elert poetrp.
The Last Charge.

By OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-09-08
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
CRESSON STATION.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Judge, of the Courts-President, Hon. Geo.
Taylor, Huntingdon Associates, George W.
ias!ey, Henry G. Devine.
Prothonotary--Joseph MDonald.
Register and Recorder-James Griffin
Sasrif-John Buck.
District Attorney.-Philip S. Noon.
County Commissioners-P Peter j. Little, Jno.
Campbell, Edward Glass.
Irsasurer-lsaac Wike.
Poor House D,rectors-George Mccullough,
George Delany, Irwin Ratledge-
Poor House TTeasurer-George G. K. Zahm.
AuIitors-William J. Williams, George G.
l. Zahm, Francis Tierney.
County Surueyor.-Henry Scanlan.
Coroner. William FIattery.
Mercantile Appraiser Donahoe.
Syp't. Of Common SchoeLs-J. +. Condor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-06-25
&. g IN q II.
str NOTICE.

Nottra is merely gwen that letters Glad
mnistratIon have beer granted o the uHder
5I5u,l from the c'erk e The Gasconadt
County, Court, on tise estate Of JEFFERSON
LEMMoSs decd, bearing date lst ofFetruary
ISGt.
Ali persons irdebtedt TO said estate are here
by r, CURED to make Immediately payment to
tie undersigned administrator and all per-
sous, having la III against sd este, u
exhibit them prop rly authenticated for al
Iowa. &c wllhip on Year from the date o.
said letters or the may be prsclu!tt iron
any b neit, and if sue: claims re not Pr
ent.d w tina ,urea vars rem tie date o;
sad letters, thev %;Ii' T." for yer hard
ANDRE" :. jENKlNS,
administration OF jhu stare OF Jefferson
Lem 0 = d-e'2.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-06-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that letters OF
dm'nis!ration have been grated to tie Ill
!ersigned from the clerk of the Gasccnad
-ounty Court on the estate of l:ENRY FR1L..
HMM decd, ~tearing date April 9th 1864.
All persons Indebted to said estate, a~e
hereby required TO make payment Immcdi-
:tely to the undersigned administrator, anC
Ill persons LAYING claim against said estate
20 present chem for allowance within one
year from the date of said letters, or thcy
ay be preciuded from any benef. Of sai(
and ifsuch claims are not presented
within three years from the date Of said
they vii! be forever barred.
CHRISTIAN SUDMEIFR,
administrator Of the ealote OF ucnr,
Frilllnann decd.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-06-25
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that letters OF
administration have been granted to the
i ldersigned rom the clerk of the Gascon-
..de county court or the estate Of Henry
oR1NkMANN decd, b:arlng date May 18th
1861.
All persons indebted 10 said estate, are
hereby required, to make payment immed-
ia'eiy TO he undersigned administrator, and
all perS Obs, having claims against said
es'a,e, TO exhib item duly authenticated
within ono year from the date of said let
ters, and if such claims be not presented
within three years If m the date Of said
letters, they will he forever barred.
LOUISE BRINKMANN,
Administrative of the estate of
Henry Brinkmann, decd.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-06-25
STATE OF MISSOURI,
County of Gasconade.

In the Gasconade County C,u,t.
May term 1864.
Now at this day comes CHARLES SAND.
BERGER, administrator cf The estate or
WAsHINGTos Sewers, deceased.
and files his petition, praying for the SALE
OF so much OF the real estate Of said de-.
ceased, as will be sufficient to pay tie debrs
Of said estate, which petition being accom-
panied by q Statement OF the s.tuatI, n rf
SAID estate, veryfed by the affidavit Of said
administrator, by VII ch it appears thai there
be not sufficient assets IN his bands t. nav
said debts. -!
Therefore it is ordered ty the court, that
all persons interested III said estate, le No.
lifted, that unless god cause to The con
crary be sh"wn at the mex, term of this
court. to be held and began on lie second
Monday Of August next, at he courthoa g
in He7Inann. aniorder Will be M d. Co. 1 a
tale OF so much If he real es,ac- oc HI
taid deceased, as will be Suf1cien, 10 nav
said debts.
And it is further ordered, that a corvof
TINS order to published for tour weeks in
some newspaper printed in this county.
= true copy
JAMES ARRorT,
Clerk.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-06-25
1nSa';uFt ,,SlaaaIAtiory,
0pl
Ssimrib Osrmaii,
Iumann, No.

Ter llnt,rScitntts matt Elm M Ytretrlik,r
.utlltun rrn St,rt mr. Gam RE Nnlfile, RAJ
II eine Mrttljatrt an rti1em Nlhte crrittft Hai
mn i:et inpn S;amr 9Httt It. oGs Srtt:r
Otptsi, dis: Se.ttltn, Jncc, Sdr1rtc. Strcis
.uItt. &rmmrrrn 1t. in ttIbg.cn G.uInt'salrn crs'
m,tln IN st. ycuis prrirr 81 Iirisrn. &u'
Artsu &stittten, &ritr Il. i;nG b itlnria GA Sanr
Bal NtnItms Yrn a:pFrrsn Gulutltdt;n Fnre
,ins entiptrHsnrs YrsistruielriAhnl ltntt.
Qanrtlni utc wcrr II c. IN itrsm SulsrrEt i
Sen, bet mir 70 ,uiprrhcn, IA ih irhsn tiIiJt
Nrciis nnr tslIrrs 9Salrs sTrjren t1nr, ais i
Irssntmc anrsra fNeen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-06-25
Gnropasisthe Aqentnr

Tutb llef:ra atme Ter Gasntur iur rap paHase-
Spsriricnt- uur 9SstItl @ritlit YpM 9auas Lar
Sennsmair in CT. 9cnis rim i'd in Stanr ss-
est, ale in risiss Sad eiuldaa9snrsn 81 itlits
unr tiai9 au trirrssn. nal.
9i6ttilrer. @eirsr 9adtte
merrsn ua6 alien Steilsn Gurcpas triSr:ra
YdTeu nne Ya6ass
iar Teu,iGlanp unr rs Na6tareQdncer tsleu d.
Gplsttippen unp 3atIuna.n
in iilmmtliten tutcpliitsn Staatsu tticret unr
nirr tsipueers An:msriiamfsit asrit met rtr
ir3isbunsSen Gtti6aftsn
III alien @atnianrs. mriu i6 ris ~nGtbissn 9 o o.
m q It I n ausisrtile unr auss Ttiisrs lts.nftme.
IS empiisblt fb ,utlrsitsn 3upruG
IS IN. @sEs tOit.
ag,rt
trtait sescnItsr s. Sa''nre Strrs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-06-25
Srrnnn:r ~srurrncrstu.

Sfiarr &ersiu drtuItft jssi fUissnee 3tiitrtisn
lie 9rrr5j9sr GIt'n,~s.f. tr q. >. Criminal
3ritung, ras Gc~ot.ssctIti fr u. g. Stlsis
,tiluna. RE N jf.j2.i-Hiittsr, tas & pnntdast!aii
rsr Neutu gu am CT Settrr 9foestj9a,or.
Tie @i9IClacI 1atIt 900 @1Ylc uI,s rlfl,
errifurrn. SImnti:Rs D.taItsrsy iiaE iur i,i:p
ScnnBuna r;r Si3Irotrsf u?c 3ourna!s 55rselat.
Nsue Witcttessr 3laisu so Grn,s Gir,r:,sat!t
hne Is Gert5 ncnltiitm 9citrao. NoF.ce
ytit9 iersr las nitt psrpFi6ifi en- tsa 2rrns
1b'il ;u nttmtR. 0sssR aGlnatmt
psnes naa fa az
: s8E. Deifti4sft
.+s 20 Gsrfdtr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-06-25
Ayers S~arsaparilla.

Eis Ssrrtn G~airtarts fnr i'm StsriH, Is
rbrsr s'pttsn neopp:r Scales" iur siutn <.alsr
rsr'ult lsn. w.IGsr ~stSnrartis in ct. 2cuit Gee
saut wirs; % tt ties rtr srfs i'll titifr Staei.
SIM 9l0t yp,asl n bi linen fur stt Mi4isaR
5ou;eeGn Il Y. t:leat, wtlas ~etenials ttnsR
~~;scalgr IL Iettcit toar last. EGf GltsutotsR
la,rjsu gu rta i*al:n mr. srS5t.n uuD l&Saisa
u! 23na, aieFtSn. nre ssttn tirtn rnssiatrn
8ssr i ron IN ayrs.t SmsrOptmtnis. bic an
prritjscsaeH pISssn fur he SritnrunS tsr md
~ssSsartn GstEsst ssrIalse Zee Gtftus ssnsGt
weTftR. s
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-06-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that letters Of
administration have been granted 10 me
ii on the clerk of the Gascon ade Countv
Court on the estate Of ROBERT BAYLfs
uec'd, bearing date March Eth 1864.
All persons indebted to said estate, nrs
hereby required to make Immediately raw.
nent to the undersigned administra,or
and all persons, having claims against said
estate, to present them for allowance pro-
.criy authenticated within one year from
the date Of said letters, or they will be pr..
clud, d f.om any benefit of said estate, sno
+ such Gains are moi presented within
hree years, they Will be forever barred.
JOHN SOUDER.
administrator of lbe estate Il
Ro} ert Bnvles deed.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-06-25

u. 6. Sra6reSsl unc 4nperu.
GisI;aA ttten mir IN Ten lttten Sdfren rem
@unib auS,hsrIHsn tprsn, r1e titr sinr Ter tss
tannten renI ,ten 0artsnlaute akul'be ,3eititein
sriGeinsu rnrtts. gG,r tistsn TEN rsu.IteE
Samilisn Nmsrita't st sius icIts. Tie ris il
I,utib;anp s.itstnenrs ME Tt rins5 his cabin
~uaertIrt arpstn QsitrtreNss erireutnce 3aytrnIlutr
{. I'D our Nuflate .emlht tat, sinc gsiunri
trdfti3r unO mctIifmetsnre gsiftat Narrura
n nuiocettncrr 6.rn,. cine int|reIants uur
a~erit1tne llnttrtIltuug iur Saua unr Tlmilis III
prstcn. ~ aud RE %uniriss. Inn Msnn mir sa
uas i.ruer sur Qlu'1ate 1emati, 1e;a cun rrm
Su,errHlrt'a tls Sntrrsnanttite 81 tris.rn, il
Inr mir rurt uu'ere YisIjatrileu &trtinrun9sr
mr. prriSnlits @rtanntib0it nit rsuii&tn Nutpler
mc GsrlrAem 1u6 II ren Stalr oci,et. ittt,
cru rem y u;u rns )t:u,its, unr 'rur III. ST Il
| nab rem Nilnuitript pcer nah NustlnIctp0l
attludt, gu letGf. - Nir oIautsu re2tnit, TAI
uu;re &drtcrlm he al ten 3artmrtn trutite'
Ilmilitn 2llnerifa't, rsncn tiuc anirrttturi vi
I ~LrtIllnte untsrtd t mis- 0st!ure gstnrJrII i
ne wilirmm2m G,it.inuua NM ri; III jgcca
6aIis tsiu ID Kin plre. - Mr.i. i:4e2. Sem, :
4 uslce Wr @t!tmlittS jAI:rrr Art rruc rrl
e. @altsriauts trtrA du: icidtrieu Kin. leHI
4 iSl Mat ftti,r rCtr jIG @rt.t. rtI rrit
tcr liner Gonis fen, ianp'rn isFrr cG,itH T,m..
Q IN est Sta t unr oni IN Vl.:; i; q. itt
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Gm /. uue Is. itren Wcra's titfint en-
tttftrunl Won attiiA EnNAtIlui.5n Spai't" i
'rrB Vgriccn-DormaI, IN tGn,rrtn llm't.al D.
teitrt. unt tetrl9t rfr 2ltrnn mFn.3> rst Iii t
Sitr So 60 GtF. rnc fur ein tl;te. S,atl :.
| 80 StI.. urc Crtlf / rtr NtCUucut rcr - wiirid
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-06-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Letters OF administration do bonis non
nm the estate of Washington Sewers decd,
,ot adv mustered upon BY MISrRvA SIvIRs
-, adm;nistcatrix, have been grant.
"a TO the undersigned by the County
"our' Of Gasconade county, on the last Re.
.~uarv term 1864. tN Z
The authority Of the said Washington
evers ceased IN the 9Th day Of February
| 81. seEesREs
CHARLES SANpBERGER,
DIN n;s,ra'or de b MS non of the estate OF
ML.erv4oevtrs dec ,ased.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-06-25
ENUS HENDRICKS
vs.
pHEpE =. HENrR1cKs. ! Div0.es

Ii the Lasconaie Circuit Court,
in yaca in, February g. 1864.
Nov at tbs day coln.s he said EiaintifI IN
ts1 proper PERSON. a,d 1t Appearing 10 III,
lie. k ! ON ice aiiIavlt of the sa.d plaintiff,
nat lie sd Defendant is a non-resiGent OF
his STATE, il Is ordered that she be notified by
aGoiCaien recording 10 law, that said plant
: has II stItuted in the Gasconade Circuit
.onr. d su,' the object of which is 10 obtain
tc;rorct from the bonds of matrimony here
. oge con;racred with said defendant, and
*: unless she be and appear at the nexl
rr2 Of mis- Court, to be began and held at
tie court house in Hermann on the second
Monda in Mach next, and on or befo:e
h rhird day OF said term answer said plaint-
ifs petition, the same will be taken rgainst
her as conft ssed, and judgement rendered
accordingly.
A true coy of the Record in my Office
Attest
JAMES ARROTT, Clerk. |
A.. JEFFRESs, attorney for plaintiff.